It really just stems from wanting something different professionally.

With x number of hours in, and time to contemplate what life will be like with the transaction concluded, the other party is more willing to concede points, accept a less favorable outcome, and provide greater advantage to you.The other thought is to QUICKLY separate the “real” deals from the overwhelming majority of buyers, sellers, borrowers, lenders, etc who MAY do a deal IF and only if they are getting the deal of the century.  

I work with quite a few investors who invest here so I can definitely provide you with some information regarding markets that you can begin investing in. 

After a couple price drops it's sold for $135k.Trust the agent, they're the professional.

The manager said this isn’t allowed and that she would need to terminate the management agreement before it’s listed.I’ve sold a fair number of properties that are professionally managed and it’s always been a cooperative arrangement between the PMand my agent.Can someone please help me understand what’s going on?

Tenant will pay for installation costs and provide receipts as evidence;2.

They can help provide the capital, and you can manage the property.

@Brenda B. you should really have an attorney prepare a multi-member LLC Operating Agreement (OA) and run the idea(s) you have on financial arrangements by a qualified accounting professional.

You're going to want to find a local attorney to put together or provide the paperwork to make it legally binding if they do. 

As that will at least help folks that you reach out to know that you are a real person, with a picture and professional bio.