Can a Commercial Real Estate Agent explain why a buyer of a multifamily apartment pay high interests on a property with a current low cap rate?

Worked with same agent and she saw this on the MLS immediately.

I've connected with an agent who is sending deals in Seguin, San Antonio, Pleasanton, and Universal City.

I am looking at different models for paying an inside sale agent (appointment setter) and so far I am considering:$14/hour$100 bonus for 5 or more appointments set in 1 week$20 per appointment after 5 in 1 week$100 bonus for every listing transaction that closesOn average, this person should make about $16.85/hour or $2,360/month if they hit the bonuses at the rate I am forecasting. (2 $100 appointment bonuses + 2 listings sold bonuses each month)I am curious if anyone is having success with a model similar to this.

As you proceed, keep learning, stay informed about financing options and tax implications, and consider building a team of professionals (real estate agent, lender, contractor, and tax advisor) who can support your investment journey.

This has been primarily the result of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy to help curb inflation.So that's a snap shot of local multifamily.

I've run into a few agents looking specifically for VA buyers (this is in AZ, not GA) however, this is because VA loans are assumable - you would be able to take over the current owner's mortgage, and therefore their (much lower) interest rate.

And most effective ways to connect with Agents, Lenders and Contractors in those markets. 

I got so lucky back then (3 properties have since gone up in smoke and we were fortunate to have been added as a loss payee/mortgagee before funding so that we were able to receive claim money) and was finally able to get my ducks in a row with the help of a local insurance agent who'd help me establish the right coverage limitations for my market, the project and property type, etc.

Does NMLS ID belong to the agent or the lending company?