Only charges 1% but your end buyer should have conventional financing to avoid seasoning issues.Cora

You also could just charge a flat commission (i.e. $5,000 or $10,000 for a 30 or 60 day listing).Also in Texas you not only have to disclose you are a realtor to a seller if you are buying their property, but you also have to disclose to them what the Fair Market Price is for their house, IF you came across them in your normal real estate agent duties (which is open to debate).Either way being a licensed agent can be more of a liability than an asset when wholesaling.

There are some brokers that only charge a flat fee per transaction, and others that have you pay a fixed split until you cap, then you keep 100% the rest of the year.

It's entitled "donation" specifically because Josh decided not to charge membership fees for people to use the site.

The Rich Dad Guide to Real Estate Investing states that lease options are a good way to buy a property with 3% to 5% down and then turn around and charge higher than market rent while tenants are considering purchasing the property.

So, $29,000 in notes plus the $3000 (plus late charges and legal fees) to bring the note current plus $7000 to get it rentable?

If they are more t han 5 days late, charge the late fee.

Every flip we do, there is something unexpected that happens, this usually costs money.Most HML these days want 10% in the deal.

Personally, I won't take anyone with an eviction in the past 5 years; a felony, more than 2 misdemeanors, or any drug, theft, or burglary charges in the past 3 years.

Typically the people that do this are called consultants and will charge an hourly figure, plus travel time, of course.