In either case, the commission is the same so you should have one representing you also. 

and is there any conflict of interest because the Listing Broker is representing HUD.Thank you to all of the experienced real estate professionals who post on Bigger Pockets.

@Rick Sheldon If the owner is dead and he/she was the sole owner of the property, the Executor (or Personal Representative, depending upon the jurisdiction) of his/her Estate is the proper seller.The problem as I see it is the Executor/PR has a duty to the Estate (and heirs) to sell assets at fair market value... and if the contract was entered into before a proper valuation was set and the price contracted for is too low then yes, there are potential challenges ahead. 

It is easy for a landlord to represent himself in JP Court, but he often uses an expensive attorney for County Court if the tenant appeals the landlord's success in JP. 

NOI valuation of the entire portfolio could be very misleading and not representative of the market value of each unit.

Account Closed some credit for SD up-market needs to go to your Governor, truly, she has really represented SD very well as of recent and done an amazing job at using national exposure to convert into opportunity to promote SD opportunities and investing in SD.As for investment $ coming to Midwest, you only about 40 years late on that news, it's just been a well kept insider note of the fund level investors not eager to shout from the hills.

I think I would enjoy the work and extra income and it would help me with more easily finding future deals and I would be able to represent myself in the future.

The attached represents a SFH house hack that my client plans to live in for 1 year.

Dane, As a broker on the commercial leasing side of the business, I have represented a hand full of industrial owners and tenants.

In fact, frequently I received claims from attorneys representing insureds who demanded we pay their attorney's fees after I resolved the problem.