It seems that the more seasoned investors have their own agreements that they submit as an offer that gives them much more wiggle room to get out of the contract if they feel the deal is not desirable and/or they cannot raise the money.I am looking for direction on what those agreements should look like...1.

If the numbers support $55-$60 /sf than that's the offer I would submit.

Just as an aside there is a video here by RE/MAX where they clearly think being an agent part time is a terrible idea.)

I watched alot of Brian Gibbons videos on Youtube, very informational and i learned alot from it. thanks.

The owner needs to submit something to the patrol, but they do have to pay for damages.

It had to be drawn up by an engineer and submitted to the municipality and recorded at the courthouse.

Just make sure you follow viewing instructions and you will have no worries.Again state pending but regarding putting offers in you can submit an offer up until closing.

You may want to require they complete a new application and submit pay check stubs, as well, to verify they can afford the increase, and so you have this info on file, especially if the old owner didn't.Lastly, I would require they submit a pet deposit, especially if the new lease stipulates it.

Also, I hope you have a copy of each check submitted, proof of dates and written notifications sent.

Wednesday: I called him in the morning and he said it was all done he just had to submit a non relative form, I asked him what else I needed to do he said nothing, he would forward paperwork to my bank and they would start working on it.