Many brokerages have some kind of monthly fee even if they are a “100% commission “ broker , then association dues too you are looking at a couple thousand a year on the low end .But commission from even one deal in Southern California is likely to pay for several years of fees.

Sellers Or Brokers pay a commission to Roofstock to list them on the website.In another thread I mentioned this & a Roofstock employee brought up some points about the company which I gave my opinion on those points.

@Patrick Philip I think what that company most likely does is subcontract to local managers so they hardly do anything and you pay double commission.

That's $24000, as opposed to $12000 at 3%, a significant difference in most people's mind.She has other offers coming from parties she also dual represents, so if I come in with my own agent my offer will mean her commission will be reduced to half.

More than likely you are not going to see a lot of appreciation in those three years so closing costs and commissions may not net you much.

This is what I have so far:Profit = (Purchase Price - Outstanding Loan Balance)*( 1 - Sale Expenses - Capital Gaines Tax)Sale Expenses, I usually round to be about 10% including commission fees, HOAs, and attorney fees. 

Thus, you must make proper disclosure to the investor and perhaps file a FORM D with the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC.)

They told me that they don't use realtor and will not pay any commission if I was using one on my side (which means I will have to pay for that).

I assumed he would take a commission but the first deals would be so small, I believe he is going to just wave them as a favor to me.Obviously a great deal from my standpoint but I feel uncomfortable with him doing all the work and not getting reimbursed for his time and effort - and he's essentially giving up a deal that he could take himself. 

I am a Notary commissioned in NYC and a member of the NNA.