Formally, you'd use a closing agent, such as an attorney or the closing dept of a Title company. 

I am mostly interested in buy-and-hold deals of SFH up to $150K.I would be happy to get to know agents working in the area and start building a local team.

My real estate agent brought in a mortgage broker to work the best loan he could get me.

I also have an agent and contractors that walk properties for me as needed.

As for value, have you talked to in agent in the area that knows the market?

Well I never thought I would be the one saying something like this......but I have a recent good news story about a warranty company.Based on an experience over 30 years ago, I have been on the anti-warranty bandwagon and even run them down on this forum, but:I bought a house last summer (primary home) and the sellers agent threw in a Home Warranty.

While this is true it is important to analyze the market as a whole and understand if it aligns with your goals.I am an agent and investor in the area, and would be happy to give you my insight on the market and what is happening right now.Reach out anytime!

I think the more interesting aspect of this entire decision is with the Buyer's agents.

Longer vacancies can eat into profits.Alternative Strategies: While BRRRR can work, Wichita might also be suitable for:Buy and Hold: If rehab costs are high or competition is fierce, focusing on long-term rentals with good cash flow could be a simpler approach.Remember: Talk to local real estate agents and property managers to get a realistic picture of rehab costs, rental rates, and vacancy times in Wichita.

Consider how that might effect the future sale of a property.The real estate agent or broker who is helping you buy a multi-family property should understand the pros and cons and help guide you through the process of where your money is best spent regarding washers/dryers.