You might call that agent's broker to ask about a better contract, I'd bet a multi is available through the Board of Realtors, if that broker doesn't usually have such business he may not stock 500 copies for the agents.I agree with Ned, begin with a basic meeting of the minds with the seller before sinking money into deeper negotiations and due diligence.$2500 may be steep for a boilerplate contract, but if he's representing you, doing the contract and taking you to closing (not closing but getting you there) that's cheap.

I checked out their properties online and they are all in great neighborhoods.

I used online amortization calculators to look at the number scenarios (terms, interest rates, balloons, etc.)

I bet Vancouver is a bit chilly right now :)

Right on Main St/Rt 20 near where it meets Moody St.Also did online CEs with them as well that were good and pretty user friendly.

In my market, agents use software programs that let them write offers online and then they can have their clients sign them electronically (using two programs, Zipforms & DocuSign).

If you are patient I bet you could do much better.

It's all online.

I took an online LMO exam, got a 94 and missed on some new disclosures and there were no questions concerning these qualification matters.

You can find new ways online to make an attractive mail with cheaper investments.