Buying from the owner and getting it checked out will be your best bet.The scam of the dealer is offering more on one side and charging more on the other, rarely will they really be in it for more than wholesale from an auction.You might also get with a dealer and just agree to pay a flat fee to them as an auction buyer.

Background, we own one flat in France where we have 100% equity and a great tenant in place.

One of the largest investors I know just pays a broker a flat rate to post his properties to MLS.

., flat fee, percentage of rents)Things to look for when looking for a reputable firm (e.g., performance of their portfolio, customer testimonials, first impressions, integrity, etc.)

Neither of those things happened, though, and I moved away from the concept of real estate altogether until three years ago.

They usually charge a flat fee for this, so that obviously eats up some of your profit but is necessary if you have/need to close that way.

The community here is quite vast and the wealth of knowledge (and just flat-out wealth as well, now that I think about it) represented on this site is not only impressive, but extremely inspiring for an aspiring person in the realm of real estate, such as myself.Okay, so who am I?

The easiest way seems to be a flat $100 fee for both tenants per month.

Plan to leave every dollar that property produces in that account to seed for future events for at least 6-months and you won't get caught flat footed.

Originally posted by @Jean Bolger: Thanks, Michael Seeker . i know there's some amazing teflon fabric stuff being used in big construction but it doesn't seem to have gotten to the consumer market yet.We used something similar if not the same on one of our commercial flat roofs (about 2500 sq ft).