In my opinion, yes, it can be done, but you're looking into a bigger mess as far as the government is concerned.Lets preface this with I don't know exactly how this works either, but after a certain amount of people are involved you have to report as a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) and have to file extra forms related to your business and also after a certain threshold you also need to report members and their distributions to the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) so they know as well.Being young (as am I) you are going to run into a lot of dead ends trying to apply for a residential loan with a business name.  

If not,go to the wholesaler and tell them you have a strongly interested buyer and you want a finders fee for the sale.10 to 15% of the wholesalers profit is fair.Unless you used your resources and information supplied by your brokerage (MLS,advertising from brokerage,etc), I would keep it under raps.If they didn't help make the deal happen,why pay them for nothing?

Hey Everyone,This is my first post on Bigger Pockets!

The main goal is loan modification within non-judicial states on NPN's and I know I can get a much better discount, a bigger turnout, and through due diligence, can be handled if a foreclosure is necessary (looking ahead of time into the borrowers background, mortgage history, source of income, The market value minus the expenses, the process of foreclosure, etc.) 

@Chris Cozzens Welcome to Bigger Pockets. 

@Jason HopkinsWelcome to bigger pockets.

Bigger pockets has been a great motivator for us

I am a Real Estate Broker And I have the strength and resources to help my clients receive the highest degree of personal and professional service.

@Rajeev VibhakarWelcome to bigger pockets.

This way they can't say they will not reduce or do not remember that discussion etc.With larger homes there tends to be bigger commissions but you can also lose your shirt quickly if you do not protect yourself as a broker/agent.