Reasons for physical branches include the preference of my property management to do a stack of rent check deposits at a teller, the need to handle occasional cash and cash transactions and laundry coin.

I think mine is 5 pages long and then they sign scopes of work which are very detailed as well.

In order to find it I used a combination of direct mail and bandit signs which I have to say still work plenty well regardless of the new move towards online marketing but that is another story.

@Animesh Das You should be able to find a transaction coordinator who will guide both you and the buyer through the sale.

Essentially... a contract was written and signed with notaries present. 

There will be plenty on warning before a base is set to close and in some cases you may see those sign before the service members do, but thats all in the risk of being in this business.

I’m signing up for there guest pass to see how the meetings are.

I don't see any IRS liens recorded there for the properties I've looked at so that's a good sign... sounds like a visit to the county clerk is in order though.Thanks for the help!   

Should I shoot to make my next transaction bigger?

Just for clarity... in my state (WV) any activity where I sell someone else's house could potentially be considered a professional real estate transaction requiring a Realtor license.