I'm a Realtor and Real Estate Consultant here in Anchorage, Alaska and I am currently working with a client that is dealing with a subtenant that refuses to pay the agreed upon rent each month --to add to the problem, this subletting agreement has not been approved by the apartment community as required by the lease AND there is no written sublease agreement between the master tenant and sublessee. 

If your local title company handles the A-B, they can advise your client on what the deed will look like on his B-C transaction.

The point – for any client, I would encourage careful review of fees assessed.

DON'T focus on the money.Help people and the money will happen.Sometimes it might take 6 months to find my clients the right property.My goal is to set them up for success for the long term and not make a quick buck off of them.By pushing yourself too much this potential buyer might feel you are just "trying to get them to buy something" instead of really helping them out.

Corey Dutton My opinion is that the only time you should ever do business with a lawyer is if you are their client and they are working for you.

Generally, the only time an agent will approach you about showing a FSBO is if the agent's buyer demands it (and even then, a lot of agents will do their best to talk the client out of it).

Ask about clients that you can speak with, I had about a dozen folks that I asked if I could use them for such inquiries, if they don't have such clients they may not have any to say anything good about them LOL.

If you want an Agents FULL attention, you have to be a loyal client.

I called my insurance agent and he told me that they don't care about permits.the insurance agent/ broker is a middleman who moves paperwork between his client and underwriter/adjuster/main office etc. they might speculate but would not know that for sure until the ruling comes from the main office. once your place burns out the fire department will determine the cause. then the ball starts rolling ..was the job permitted ?

I posted last week about a broker that asked one of my clients for $11,000 upfront before he gave him the term sheet from Zions Bank.