The cost of filing the paperwork in my state is $125, and it's not complicated. 

Louis, and I currently handle most of his paperwork.

But, remember, the broker needs to make his/her money somewhere, so if you're not paying commission splits on your transactions, you're probably paying much higher monthly fees.A broker incurs a lot of costs from the agents s/he oversees -- including liability, training overhead, office supplies, paperwork review, continuing education, etc. 

You need to contact RG&E for a reservation number and they send you the paperwork  I just got $300 back on mine.Good luck!

Buyer cant get a mortgage with assigned paperwork, needs to be between seller and buyer. 

So, yes I've signed dual agent paperwork.  

The lawyer told me he was going to charge me $250 to do the paperwork- of course who knows if there are additional fees for responding to my emails or going to the court, but if it's really only $250 for him to get the WOP, that's a good deal.It's taking some time but thats partially due to the holidays, and I am really happy that the former owner appears to have moved out (at least mostly) on his own, so I didn't have to evict him and have him and his stuff on the curb with 24 hour notice.

Also, at cost, meaning no gas, meals, supervision (if applicable), and paperwork hours?

Mainly the paperwork.

At closing, fund it, sign a ton of paperwork and whoa you're a home owner!