They can switch to transaction broker but that means not offering advice or coaching either side, and they've already coached the seller as their fiduciary up to that point thus far, so it opens them up to a lot of liability... hard to serve 2 masters when those 2 masters have opposing interests. 

I’m a real estate attorney who has helped clients with large master planned developments (single family, multi family, commercial).

Also, like any tech tool, a PMS (we use Guesty) has a learning curve. better to master the intricacies of the tool while you're still small, rather than when you have more properties to manage.

The home is located in a Master Plan neighborhood with good schools, nice amenities, etc.My plan is to then move out of the 2nd home in a year and rent it for an actual profit and move into a new home using my wife's VA loan entitlement. 

Hello everyone, I came across a company called "master the hack" on Instagram.

My concern with selling is 30 days is a pretty short timeline to try to sell (I'd guess you have an extra 30-60 days before everything goes through)....If they deed back to the seller, I'm sure there would be a way to convert it to like a master lease with an option to purchase? 

My concern is my full time job and my masters in computer engineering and juggling that with the newborn.

Warren Buffet is a master of this.

If the listing agent has to do all the work for both the buyer and the seller, and take on that extra liability of getting sued because it’s impossible to serve 2 masters equally when those two masters have opposing interests, then they should get paid twice as much.

Unless you're talking about taking over title in 2025 under some sort of master lease agreement, she will be hit with capital gains tax regardless of what seller finance terms you come up with.