I've heard from others that she if very anti flipper so she'll come up with numerous expensive repairs to lessen any profit that you'll make from the sale.

I know that it is a two-way street and investors are taking a risk, but their risk potentially carries a bigger reward if they are successful whereas the agent may not enjoy such a benefit.

You have your total debt payments (the numerator) divided by your total income (denominator).

I just simply divide the reward of the the deal into 1/3 each.

the hard part (whether you take the guru course or not) will be the same for everyone starting - consistently taking action, searching for deals, running the numbers, networking w/people, rinse and repeat.you've done the easy part once before... this time you can skip the easy part and do the part that will reap you the rewards if you're consistent.good luck!

They are the bank.Obviously you would need to research this and see if this fits your risk/reward model.I know guys that rarely if ever go to a bank for traditional financing.

Been there done that...many times.HOWEVER, I have worked with investors that had numerous properties where we split the down adn I got 1/2 upfront and 1/2 at financing.

Of course the true motivation was a very nice reward if it lead to a deal.

Clearly a landlord can be a catalyst for neighborhood pride and can be financially rewarded for playing that role.

That said, if you fight back, you will win.Since you are in one of the hottest markets in the country right now as evidenced by e numerous offers in just 4 days, inform the buyers agent that his/her client needs to close and bring the cash to the table for the appraisal difference as per the contract or they will lose the EMD.