If you've got a signed contract that you must pay him comission on anything you buy, then you have to get him to sign a release that he agrees that the contract is cancelled.In future, never sign any agency form that binds you to a buyer's agent for a set length of time, and makes you liable to pay him commission on anything you buy, whether he is involved or not.When you sign a buyer's agent contract is should do no more than state that the agent will represent you and that you will pay him the commission on any house that he finds for you.You can even sign the conrtract one house at a time.If an agent wants to insist upon a more binding contract, just tell him no.

First, thanks for all the great knowledge I have already gotten from this site.

I understand I can't be a one man show and want to recruit knowledgable sales agents or investors to make an excellent team.PM me to discuss this further if you would like.

Then I am sure you will start contributing your knowledge and experience as well.I just realized, if you are with someone from Pennsylvania and Massachussetts, then are you with MA and PA?

It seems like a great place to learn, share info and knowledge, network and do business.

I'm not trying to be rude or anything but more knowledge equals less fear and from what you expressed it seems you are starting out on the wrong foot.

Most families receiving this type of assistance stay in the rental for an average of nine years, plus the government sends you a check on the first of every month for full market value rent.† Check your local housing and development authority for opportunities in your area.† Many cities are offering incentives to investors interested in certain neighborhoods so check with your city planner, neighborhood associations, and government agencies in your area to find out what may be available to you.† As with any purchase these days make sure you buy the property at a low enough price that a temporary rent reduction will not eliminate your cash flow.Offer the property for rent for $500 a month more than you actually need and advertise that discounted rent available to qualified renters.† In this case you offer to reduce the rent $500 a month if they agree to take care of any problems with repair costs of $500 or less.

They state that termite and home inspections are for buyer's info only.So my question is I want to get the inspections for my knowledge, but I don't want to spend the 300+ dollars if they are not going to accept my contact.Is there any way around this?

I just don't have enough knowledge on it yet.

I am by no means knowledgable about anything just yet.