Aggressive marketingWe currently have a fairly aggressive marketing strategy but there is always room for improvement.With the current NAR settlement, we will no longer be able to market commissions to agents on the MLS.

I'm so accustomed to paying these commission fees without questions as it's the norm.

Then we need to subtract transactional cost of selling (broker commission), so that brinks us down to $64.5 million.  

Back in the 1970s when I first entered the real estate profession (my fellow bankers were shocked that I left international banking to work as a COMMISSIONED commercial real estate salesperson!)

Currently, we have one LLC that is engaged in several real estate aspects: BRRRRs, Flips, rentals, my agent commissions go through it, and contracts for general contracting. 

I'd have interest in facilitating these types of deals and paying you that fee that's nothing for the value you are bringing if you really are. that's about 2 points on a hard money loan which isn't a lot, if you are flexible on payment structures we'd pay you out of construction draw proceeds each time we receive money we pay a portion of your commission back

Some of the usual reasons why people would sell to these companies: If there is money owed on the house, the house is in terrible shape, you don't feel like dealing with selling it, or you don't want to pay realtor commissions.

In addition, I discovered that the company is not licensed for property management when I contacted the commission and if you are already working with them then you should move fast and find a new PM.

They should be reported to the real estate commission in your state every single time because they are ripping equity from people while pretending to be a fiduciary.

Meanwhile he received a mortgage origination fee on each mortgage; a small profit on the sale of each lot; and a broker commission on each house build.