Not speaking from a legal perspective, but I've done this several times and have never had an issue.

For real estate, this might mean getting your license and learning how to sell (fyi - getting a license does involve costs); breaking deals down for others at no cost; assisting brokers or property managers: finding other ways to offer people valuable services.I really wish you the best.

Check with James Wise's site for his Cleveland LBP requirements summary, it's much more useful than what I can offer as I'm not in the Cleveland market. 

At that point, you'd be offering your buyers a deal that is not available on MLS. 

I use to offer either 60 or 70% of the money.

Consider offering specials or other incentives to get more leads.

You could offer to clean up junk for free and see if neighbor would want this.

If you know the details for something other states offer please share it here.

You are relying on their market expertise, problem-solving, lease enforcement, legal compliance, and so much more.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

Either way, you could bring in a money partner for the rehab and offer a percentage of the profit when you sell or pay them out through a refinance.