They're aiming to make things more transparent and fair, but as you can imagine, there's a mix of challenges and opportunities coming our way.One of the big talks is about the potential shift away from MLS listings.

Let's say $350K, 50K down, seller financing at 6% IR with a 5 year balloon.Let's say I start to shop around and to transition from seller financing to traditional financing because I found a 5% IR, I am essentially refinancing and putting the loan on the books.

You can also browse real estate platforms like Zillow or Realtor.com for potential listings in your desired area.

I wouldn't necessarily say that this shift is here to stay, but we definitely have to make some changes to our acquisition process to accommodate creative deals and novations.This shift is due to the saturation of the major markets, resulting in newcomers in the business offering too much for properties and not delivering on those promises, realtors promising too much for listings only to have them heavily decreased or canceled six months later, and the small increase in supply that we have experienced since the beginning of the year.But yes!

A main target of these thieves/squatters are houses being listed and sitting vacant.

So i found a home, its listed above $400,000 Duplex in the Sunny side Place area, if you are from houston you know gentrification is happening around this are.

Today, I want to take this opportunity to ​clarify some things and share what is going to change.Under the current compensation model, a seller typically pays a commission of 5% or 6% to their listing agent.

The NAR does not affect listing agent but it does affect the listing agent.I don't think massive new FSBO but I predict lot more flat fee buying agent if buying commision is not offered. 

You can list the property as a "net listing" and take the difference over what the seller is willing to sell for that way. 

Found a property listed on the MLS for a cheap amount.