They shop (whether getting the supplies then, or arranging to pick them up at another time), and when they are ready to check out - they go to the contractors desk (or customer service).

I have actually been looking into the new-build scenario for many of the reasons that you mentioned in your post, and thought it might be interesting to arrange short meeting on the subject.

If I were to rent the third bedroom out, that would get me up to $1650, which is well into the 1% rule range, even if I paid the full asking price, but this is a house hack...My current living arrangement is $640/mo including utilities.

Are there any cons to this kind of an arrangement?

Is it their responsibility to arrange city code inspection, regular inspection, communicate with attorney/title closing company, etc?

They should also arrange for or take professional photos and suggest or arrange staging or minor fixes to appeal to more buyers.

Unless you had some previously arranged deal with your agent which is doesn’t sound like.

Normally, we try to avoid such arrangements, even in campus housing when it's not uncommon.

Why not offer them some equity % or debt payment arrangement where you are in control of the deal and management and they can get a piece on the backend when you ever sell it.

They only work referrals because if you know their work, it speaks for itself. 2) having a general jobscope is not a bad thing but understand this Sure you may have a picture of your fav celebrity look alike that you want to resemble and you feel with just a Little nip here and tuck there you will look perfect!