She might be referring to transactions that don't reach the closing table due to the buyers' fault, and then they would refer someone they trust to close.

I think that is a little beyond what an agent/broker should try to do on their own.

I've found that due diligence seems to confuse out-of-state buyers often- NC is a "buyer beware" state. 

Quote from @Daniel Rabinov: Would love to hear the opinion of anyone on how exactly he would take $1,000,000 cash and utilize it to meet the targets below.Please, if any agents/brokers are replying, don't talk about the market you work in as it's a bias opinion due to the nature of your work.I currently live in Spain, but can oversee projects and physically arrive at a destination if needed but not relocate.Goals:1.

Sellers need to beware Chris Prefontaine of PrePropertySolutions Brags he will make on average $20,000k to $80,000 per deal with little to no money down and even if the tenant buyer doesn’t cash out the seller he still walks away with thousands and leaves the seller and tenant buyer out to dry.

I think is about relationships, after you reach out to all the wholesalers in your area in all the diverse ways possible and exposing yourself as an end-buyer on platforms like Facebook, you then start to vet out all these wholesalers and with time you'll see who the real players are and who the daisy-chainers are

What prevents your end buyer from waiting out your option period and going direct to your seller? 

Cutting down trees and painting cornices and window frames white can greatly improve the appearance of the property and attract potential tenants or buyers.

Hi Lisa, I am a licensed agent here in NC and I live directly in Fayetteville.

One team (agent, property manager, contractor, etc.) can take care of anything in Lehigh or Northampton counties.