Ever get into a wood paneled den and notice how dark it was?"

For example, let's suppose you were in the market for a new flat screen TV.

For example, in Georgia, it would be very difficult to find a broker who'd be willing to allow us to use a non-state contract and not run the deal through the brokerage (state laws are pretty tough on brokers and as such, brokers are tough on agents).For the most part, we work with flat fee brokerages, so we're only paying a small fixed fee every time we do a transaction (not a percentage of the commission). 

Western Avenue used to be that street back then when you'd walk on the east side of it and cross over to the west and it was a drastic change of scenery (that change how now been pushed way farther west)I own a 3-flat Greystone in Lawndale and hoped on the impact of the new Rush Hospital campus to impact the area far quicker than it has (recession halted everything).

I have a private money lender (who is a friend) He funds the purchase price at a flat no payment till sale of home rate of 8%.

You buy an older used home for 2-3 k cash, paint over the wood paneling to brighten the room up, fix any soft spots on the floor, put in some outdoor carpeting, and VIOLA- quick sale for 5-7k, allowing you to build more of a war chest. 

Better try to find an agent who might take a flat fee for just listing it.

The person doing my letters wants training so I pay her a flat fee of $500 for each closed deal from her letters. 

I'm done.Anyone know another service that charges a flat fee per transaction that is close to $0.50?

Since buyers are paying effectively ZERO for the solar amenity, do I remove the panels and reuse somewhere else?