I have the ability to make a sound decision, I e-sign a few docs, wire some cash and collect my return.

@Aaron Kinney, Tell you what Aaron, I'll read your e-book, you can send it to my email, it's at the bottom of each of my posts in my profile as well.

No that information is kept in confidence by the listing broker and the seller after the sale.Sometimes in commercial real estate after words a broker will send out an e-mail saying sold another one etc. and received this many offers with many above ask but will not go into specifics.I think what you are after is an absolute knowing you didn't overpay or the seller was bluffing.

The google service you are looking at it appears to be if you wish accept credit cards as part of an e-commerce website.

A L LP E O P L E A T T E N D I N G A R E R E S P O N S A B L E F O R T H E I R O W N D R I N K S A N D F O O D.

@Craig E. you obviously have some kind of contract in place with this buyer, It should also include nondisclosure and non-compete sections stating they will not disclose any information provided by you about the property or the market, and that they will not compete for any properties presented to them by yourself for at least 12 months.There are lots of these types of contracts out there you can pull wording from, but the primary goal is to prevent them from redistributing any information you give them, and competing against you on anything you are working on that they are made aware of.Marc

. =) @Ralph E.

Isn't it nice having customers (i..e your investor) before the product?

"This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient, and may contain material that is privileged or confidential and legally protected from disclosure.

Pay attention to (21) (b) and (d) i & ii.(21) (a) engaging in an act of loan modification assistance that requires licensure as a mortgage officer under Chapter 2c, Utah Residential Mortgage Practices and Licensing Act, without being licensed under that chapter;(b) engaging in an act of foreclosure rescue without entering into a written agreement specifying what one or more acts of foreclosure rescue will be completed;(c) inducing a person who is at risk of foreclosure to hire the licensee to engage in an act of foreclosure rescue by:(i) suggesting to the person that the licensee has a special relationship with the person's lender or loan servicer; or(ii) falsely representing or advertising that the licensee is acting on behalf of:(A) a government agency;(B) the person's lender or loan servicer; or(C) a nonprofit or charitable institution; or(d) recommending or participating in a foreclosure rescue that requires a person to:(i) transfer title to real estate to the licensee or to a third-party with whom the licensee has a business relationship or financial interest;(ii) make a mortgage payment to a person other than the person's loan servicer; or(iii) refrain from contacting the person's:(A) lender;(B) loan servicer;(C) attorney;(D) credit counselor; or(E) housing counselor.