It may also have been a mistake by the agent to offer only $3K as a payoff amount on the HUD1.

After talking to my RE agent, she even get me more confuse.Here's the scenario please give me some guidance:I have the home owner all paperwork, he owes 365k on the mortgage but when I look on Realtytrac the property value is 311K, is that the value to offer the bank for it?

Unfortunately, since the person you are trying to evict was the tenant of a previous landlord, you have to give a 90 day notice then proceed with your lawsuit.Your best bet is to offer cash for keys (start off at $500 and go up to $2,000).

Talk to the leadership and get an idea of what they have to offer.

For the most part, his efforts involved paperwork.For this, I believe 1% is a fair commission.So, if I were my friend, I'd be willing to offer between 3% and 3.5% commission on the deal, and I'd ensure that the listing agreement specified that the split was 2-2.5% for the selling agent and 1% for the listing agent.In my book, that would be a fair deal for all involved...But, that's just my opinion, and I may not be in the majority...which is why I posed the question!

Do you have a buyers network to offer the deal to?

Some laws have changed and the great benefits that Nevada LLC used to offer does not exist anymore.

Because my buyer had already done his due dilligence previously on the property, he was able to offer cash and waived all contingencies.

However, what a real store can offer is an "experience" for its patron, something very hard to offer online (yeah, we all know forums are way cool, especially BP, but nothing beats actual face-to-face interaction).

Uhmm, I've had about 20 apps on this house and they were all willing to offer over 1000' but whatever.Strike three, they can't pay me when they move in on this Monday, only on sept 7 can they pay me.