He doesn’t represent you.

Put my duplex into forbearance at start of COVID and as I am gearing up to move out of forbearance I wanted to assess my options.I spoke with four different representatives and received four different responses.

Hi BP community,I was using sellers agent to represent me as buyer for a duplex.

We would be using an FHA loan and since I will be representing myself as the buyer and the broker is my Dad I will be rolling the full commission into the 3.5% down.

North Point operates nationwide so I believe you can call a representative in your state and ask for assistance. 

I am looking at a probate deal right now and was thinking about reaching out to the Personal Representative directly to have them sign a purchase contract. 

I don't have a ton of capital but since Commercial real estate is my profession, I am licensed (Not experienced in residential transactions though)Do y'all think it's a good idea to self represent and collect the 3% commission when purchasing to help with closing costs/Down payment?

So I'd get feelers out with agents in the area who have access to these properties and ask them about the process of acquiring one - even though you do have cash, you are always competing with seasoned investors or very aggressive agents who represent investors. 

That amount represents an increase in revenue of $48,000 per year ($40 x 100 units x 12 months), as well as an increase in the NOI by $48,000.

My first analysis is a 1% rule: if 1% of the purchase price represents the rental income, the deal is interesting.