I no longer want to stand on the sideline.

We could provide addresses of the homes we planned to bid on before the auction as well so that lender could evaluate them, we could provide a larger fee or % if the homes don’t move quickly of course, and we are happy to meet a potential lender in person and go into detail about how we will move the homes and continue to build our investor database.If anybody is interested in helping us, or providing tips on how we might find an interested party, I'd be most appreciative.

I don't know much about them other than the fact that a Chicago broker that I know is a member and he named some REO listing heavy hitters as members, too.The one I really like is NRBA, which stands for NATIONAL REO BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

I assume you will work cheap so there is something in it for the investor.Likely you will find more interested parties if you were working with someone outside of your target area.

For the most part I enjoy watching the antics and theatrics, but I don't know that they really do much to promote the industry.

Legal paperwork in order - Both parties signed.

Anyone.The truth is, the attorney only stands to make that $1,000.

Ryan,Continuing the tangent a bit more...What does WCRT stand for?

I have never specifically used options to tie up real estate, but have traded stock options and thought I would throw in my .02 cents on risk.Any option is simply a contract between two parties where one party pays a monetary amount up front (premium) for the right, but not the obligation, to purchase some asset at a set price over a specified time frame.

Any boundary line issue can be solved if the two parties want a solution.