The potential 2.5% commission that might have been directed to the buyer's side is now potentially off the table.This change prompts a critical question for unrepresented buyers: how does this alter your strategic advantage when approaching a sale without an agent?

I am in West Palm Beach and would recommend finding a multifamily property that you can operate units as a short term rental, as it would have much better potential to positively cash flow and also allow you to buy in nicer neighborhoods.

This goes back to doing more due diligence - talk to investors who have properties in those areas and to 5 experienced property management companies (instead of just 3) who will tell you what properties are renting for, potential problems, tenant base, etc

Hi BP community,I’m looking to invest in Texas and there’s a new law that the buyer must sign agreement with one realtor company or agent for the potential property. 

Should she still not leave or pay, hire a lawyer for the eviction. 

Bottom line… I’d be willing to come in a few thousand dollars more on my offer if it means there’s future potential to earn that much extra in rent each month, and I’m not sure what to do.

They have had a trusts and estates lawyer for years.

Bottom line is it’s a bit different in Canada and your best strategy is to add a mortgage agent as part of your “team” along with realtor, lawyer, property manager, etc. 

I recently have been working with a private lender on an off market duplex estate in a B+ area that a lawyer brought to me. 

Eviction should be the last option, and it's crucial to understand the legal steps involved with help from a lawyer.