On MLS and negotiated myself since I'm a licensed agent.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/922/topics/1175338-maxi...Good luck on your journey and if you ever need an investor focused agent to help you find the right opportunity, please reach out! 

As many of you are likely aware, this settlement is poised to bring some significant changes to how real estate transactions, especially regarding agent commissions and MLS listings, are conducted.Here's a quick rundown of the key components: Transparency in Agent Compensation: One of the major shifts will be the removal of agent commission info from MLS listings.

On MLS and negotiated myself since I'm a licensed agent.

You'll also save on real estate agent commissions. 

Oftentimes, distressed properties are going to be a lot of work for an agent if there are lots of inspections and quotes to coordinate so it is smart to talk about this with your agent prior to finding deals.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

You can always choose the agent you feel like it is right one and get a good referral from that agent you trust.

Here in IL, received commissions MUST be paid from a sponsoring broker to a broker/agent under their supervision, they can't be paid directly from a client to the broker/agent. 

I am an experienced renovator, having done work and management on all aspects of my own properties from the foundation up for 18 years.Since the State laws are new, I'm excited about the possibilities, and looking to chat with other Owner/Builders about the feasibility and pitfalls.I guess that my biggest open questions are about foundations and waste water management requirements in conjunction with an existing multi family building.