I am assuming I should avoid a real estate agent in the transaction?

(It will be a little bit less than that, but I was surprised with all of the fees that came up.)I decided to sign up with HomeSmart because I get 100% commission and pay a small monthly fee ($25) and a nominal fee every time I make a transaction ($300). 

To me, that seems like the best way right now to get started and crosses off the most checks on the to do list. 

If the concept of wholesaling is new to you I'm wondering how many wholesalers, sellers or actual transaction details you are personally privy to, and what could qualify such broad, sweeping generalizations? 

Then just this last week, lightening struck, and we got an offer and its going into escrow, not closed yet so cross your fingers!

., good luck with that man, hope our paths cross in person someday.

The risker the transaction, the more the interest the borrower will pay.

At one point they were talking cross collaterialization until the loan officer drove by the property and then he said the bank was good with what I had and they wouldn't require a lien on another property.

Just wanting to warn everyone about possible issues with using the provided title services associated with a Hubzu auction property.This is what happened to me on a recent transaction on a fix and flip property that I bought in Northern Kentucky just outside Cincinnati.Hubzu’s contract states, basically, that if the buyer uses their designated title agency (Premium Title / Altisource) for title work and closing then the seller will pay the closing fees and owners title policy.

I'm a Seattleite, and while I have a few RE transactions under my belt, I've only recently changed my mind-set to that of an investor.