A learning experience.Want to share something that has recently happened.We closed on a home recently that had a tenant in place.During due diligence we asked for lease ledgers, copies of leases.Everything looked good, and during walkthrough of property talked with tenants, they let us know that they wanted to stay with the property which was great.During escrow period our buyers and us were asked not to communicate with tenants until after closing about change in property management or anything about transaction.

The pace has been picking up lately, and especially since we're considering another GC, we're realizing we need to be more organized about all the details that need to be communicated to our builder.

They rarely communicate and when they do, it’s to lie about when the rent going to be paid or something needs to be fix.

If you have funds and have communicated with the firm (after you’re the closed, winning bidder they’re usually happy to take your call), you can technically pay at any point that is convenient to them and you prior to that date and I know they have moved dates back in some circumstances before but don’t count on that. 

Very thorough, reliable and communicative.

I need a great escrow agent with great communication skills.

Communication with our contractor held us up, as well as weather.

COMMUNICATION is key with all parties.

Endless communication.

I notified my realtor about this and she expressed three concerns: (1) if I list her info in the letter, it could be construed as her soliciting another agent's client; (2) my communicating with the seller directly complicates my current agreement with my agent (she used the analogy of me hiring an attorney and then communicating with the other party directly instead of through the attorney); and (3) I may inadvertently do or say things that could be construed as practicing real estate without a license.Thoughts?