what the seller likely means is he or she doesnt want a realtor looking for 3-5% of his sale price.However, that doesnt prevent you from hiring a realtor or lawyer to run the transaction for you...  

I'm recently licensed and I've done $8-9mil in transactions and building houses and I was able to use that to get a few to talk to me at least and the others essentially told me to F off politely.I would see if anyone in your personal network has a broker license--lawyers, CPA's etc or go the online brokerage route and train yourself.

Today there is an over abundance of tenants rights organizations and information online that will allow a tenant to feel empowered to break his or her lease if so motivated to do so.

Because this remedy involves legal technicalities, it’s a good idea for the tenant to talk to a lawyer, legal aid organization, or tenants’ association before proceeding.The basic requirements and steps for using the repair and deduct remedy are as follows: 1.

I would consult a lawyer to inform you about possibilities in your state.

Once again, I am NOT a lawyer, lender, CPA, etc., so check everything!

We are looking into forming a partnership with a lawyer instead of having to pay each time we need a new form or service.  

Hopefully you have your financing settled and are ready to commit.Closing - Between your agent, your lawyer, the title company and the bank (if financing), they will take care of things; you just have to supply the money :).Good luck.

This is good.Also, a little backstory:  the reason I mentioned insurance, was a developer I worked with in Colorado finished a condo complex in the early part of the 2000's, when there was a rogue lawyer whose business  model was buying a condo, tearing into the structure looking for any defects (as minimal as sheetrock screws might be spaced @ 12" instead of 8"), then going after the builder, which of course was actually the deep pockets of the builders insurance company.  

I’m thinking about getting a lawyer involved.