There were no agents involved and an attorney drew up the papers.

Lots of people invest and house hack, or have a related side business like being an agent, or have a mix of self-managed properties and properties that are professionally managed.

If you liquidate your dad's home, the Big Enemy to pulling out all of his ~$100K in equity will be frictional costs (agent's commission, buyer negotiation, holding costs, etc.).

Hey guys,I'm an agent in Norfolk, and I specialize in off-market properties. 

Most listing agents for REOs will probably not take certain kinds of POF letters very seriously and you might be better off approaching owners of real estate instead.

I came across this case nearly a decade ago and in that time I’ve yet to find a single RE attorney, broker, agent or investor that has ever heard of it.

Whenever you do decide to look for a CPA, here are some questions that I would typically ask a CPA:Are you experienced in working with my industry?

However, with strategic planning and assistance from experienced real estate accounting professionals, it may still be achievable for part-time investors.Primary Occupation: REPS is primarily tailored for individuals whose primary occupation revolves around real estate management and investment.

So my thought on this is that I wouldn’t (personal preference) engage in a subject to transaction with anyone other than an experienced investor on the other side of the transaction.  

I’ve seen vague listing descriptions where either the listing agent didn’t verify that fact or they were purposefully misleading by marketing those STRs as if the permit could be transferred to a new buyer.I certainly wish they could because it would help increase value of my home being able to sell the permit with it when I was ready to trade up.Hope this helps Andre!