I checked MLS listing sheet and it says that the co-op comp is flat $7500 of (Net SP) When I questioned her about co-op fee she said standard co-op is 3% or 6% dual agency.She went on to explain her brokerage will get 10k and she gets a portion of that 10k.Any feedback on legality and whether she is trying to pad her compensation.The reason I am considering paying 2k is that property is fully occupied with 1.94 dcr  and 18% coc  and an 11 cap and has just fallen out of contract and she hasn't place the listing back on MLS so I won't have competition.Thanks in advance!

Otherwise I just dont understand what the point of a TSG is if is not a real guarantee that the title is clear or that you can at least get insurance with the guarantee.Is the TSG basically the same thing as the "condition of title report" i received from this other title co. except from the Trustee's title co.?

As such, I have recently made the decision to get my CO License.What is your opinion on an individual Brokering AND Wholesaling?

I am looking for a CPA here in Colorado Springs.

Lake City and a 5bd/3ba place I co-host on airbnb in the county.

I am set to close on a condo (Co-op) in Detroit in the 1300 Layfette building.  

An issue because I live in CO and my rentals are in AZ.  

I think I'm leaning towards Jarrod's idea of trying out a PM co. for a few properties to see how it works out.Any other thoughts are always welcome and appreciated :)Thank you everyoneWishing everyone loads of success,Mark

So I have two brothers that submitted an application for a property: one of them qualifies based on the requirement, the other does not, he makes about $1000 net a month when the minimum is somewhere around $2400 net monthly income, but combined they bring in enough to meet the minimum.My question is, can the other brother who is qualified be a "co-signer" even if he is going to be living in the same place?

I have a renter that needs to have a co-signer or guarantor.