Unless they plan on double closing, that's a red flag.

They don't want someone suggesting they're not representing the banks to their fullest so - at least the two or 3 I've met down by me - seem to suggest that they avoid the conflict of interest by not representing investors as much as you'd think (I would want the double bubble myself but I could see where the bank might not like that).That being said, they seem to love to give their deals to other agents in their office and having that listing agent as the advocate back to the bank to come down on pricing seems to be a huge factor.I'll share this as to why I believe that.I've been investing for about 6 or 7 years now, and in that time I had only been able to get one REO out of 19 deals with my realtor.

Sitting on a double lot, 800 ft deep with a 40x60 barn, we had an investor very interested.It kept dropping until it bottomed at $59,900 & he had 3 offers but conv financing balked at the repairs & the mechanicals kept failing the inspections.

If you do, I would pay them off with this for an instant double digit return on "investment."

The kids are currently living in the lap of luxury during this cold snap, as the thermostat is downstairs, and all that expensive heat come right up to the bedrooms!

I anyone here doing Double closings or assignments in North Carolina?

I reached out to an attorney here in North Carolina. I was told that it is not allowed in this state. Is anyone doing this in NC?

Looks like you better make sure the 4 cents gets taken care of in January or it will DOUBLE in February

If I had your marketing budget, I think I would increase it if not double it.Just something to think about and again thanks for posting this topic.

first I would question how "comps" have such a wide range, a comparable rental unit, one that is like the one you will end up with, shouldn't vary that much at all, maybe $100 at the very most (probable more like $50), are you just comparing a big area and anything 3 bedroom?