Many of us accountants have clients worldwide.

The broker said he is going to speak with his client to try and obtain these.I have a copy of all 3 lease agreements and they look good and clean.

Hey, thanks man, LOL#1 is very possible, #2 I don't see that as a reason.Watch out thinking you're protected with title insurance, look to Schedule BII for exceptions as they may insure title as granted which may not cover underlying issues but only to those interests granted.J. if I were you I'd call that attorney explaining you (as an agent) are advising your client and need to know what's up.

I do this frequently: my client has policies with the insurance company, but I have a book of business with them.

And I'm usually the first person the attorney calls when s/he has a client with such a situation and wants "insider" legal expertise in dealing with the other side, namely lenders, loan servicers and foreclosure trustees.

I kinda got "thrown" right into the deep end.I launched a career in real estate recently and I landed a client who is selling a commercial unit, so I have to swim or sink.

Here is a comment a client made, His company was going out of business, he got a call from a company who buy use furniture, first question they ask, "Are they from Ikea?"

Since I am a commercial loan broker my lenders that I use for my clients will now fund work for me as well.

The client specifically told me he wants in excess of 20k down to make it worthwhile to hold a note.

As to the other post to call and get a comp check, most appraisers will do this for there good clients few will give you the time of day if you just call at random looking to waste there time.