The other options are find someone with access to the MLS as tax records can be pulled through there or you can sign up for a Property Radar account (they offer a free trial).

Check the landlord-tenant laws for that area as to the number of days and date parameters required.For either of those options, you could essentially do the same thing at those date frames, but have them sign your lease with doubling the rent. 

@Cosette Trantow (to tag put the @ sign in front of their name and it will populate :)Here is a great online calculator that can help you - I have found it very helpful.  

@Dan Barli signed i couldn’t correct the typeo

You could set the operating agreement to allow for her to sign everything if you find a deal.

I have a property management company managing my rental ( recently signed a two year contract with them).

Make sure, you have the right to evict - Tenants must have relationship with you - sign the transfer PM letter with new payment account or mailing address.I wouldn't give the envelops - that's overkill.

If you are finding a seller and a buyer for the same property, making them sign an agreement and receiving the commission for that - it's brokering without license, depend on your state, it's a lot of money and sometimes jail time.There are plenty of lawyers on Ytube trying to make it as selling a contract: unless they give their advice in writing to be responsible when you pay $10K+ to the state, I wouldn't hold my breath.you are not selling a contract: you bring to the seller a purchase agreement (as a listing agreement) to buy his property yourself or someone you know....then you find a buyer to buy it for cash.

Have them collect anything they wish to keep, and get in writing permission for you to dispose (or do whatever) with anything they leave in the house after signing the agreement.

Anyone have a good base template for a contract to sign with sub contractors?