The Governor signed new bill and now we are able to conduct business with some restrictions and safety precautions.Here is the link:https://www.governor.pa.gov/newsroom/governor-wolf-announces-real-estate-industry-may-conduct-limited-business-transactions-statewide/Cheers, Yuriy 

As @Leslie Pappas mentioned above, if you are not comfortable with your own ability to conduct quality due diligence, it may be a good idea to bring in a professional third party to assist with this. 

Generally, a "salesperson" or "sales agent" is required to work under a "broker" and cannot contract on his/her own to conduct RE business.

Is anyone in the Madison, WI area, interested in conducting a once a month Mastermind/Boardroom type of meet up?

Does anyone have experience with conducting market analysis for this Niche?

Furthermore, how do you conduct a detailed analysis of a deal?

I don't need to report until 10AM each morning, so I can conduct phone business in the AM hours while my competitors are already busy punching their W2 clock. 3.

For example, the owner has a duplex listed for 325k and the buyer and seller negotiates a deal at 285k contingent on appraisal; however the buyer did its due deligience and conducted a CMA that states the multifamily property should sell for 165k, have you simply signed a deal with the anticipation that the Seller may agree to the appraised value once the bank appraises its?

As I said, if interest can be earned on funds in trust and if there is a justification to retain interest paid and it is agreed to, then the party maintaining that account would be rather negligent in conducting business if they didn't retain the interest or at least some of it as there is work involved in holding and disbursing funds.

Of course the investor wants a deal it's all in how you present it and conduct yourself that makes it  a painful or pleasant experience for the broker/agent.