Will Blockchain eliminate high fees– exchange fees, transfer fees, broker fees, attorney fees, taxes, investment fees, etc?

I think you should try and network to find a reliable investor in your market to bounce ideas off of, share your situation and see what they think.

I would then review the cost break down, explaining how closing fees worked (commission fee, transfer fee, title fee, loan, lien and tax payoff etc)Then I would list the property in the MLS with the normal procuring fee of 3.5% (flat fee $2,870 and keep the rest of the flat fee (with my broker of course), the remaining $6,970.I don't feel this is unethical (in concept) for several reasons. 1.)

Upon title search my attorney has discovered the following:Previous owners of the house transferred the ownership to their living trust.The bank foreclosure judgement was against the owners and the trust was not listed in the foreclosure.

Considering 6% closing cost,2% transfer fee.

CashApp, etransfer, they can go to the bank and make the deposit themselves (preferred method) & I’ll take any other form of payment that transfers money from them to me 😆 I am planning to switch to an online system as soon as I finish taxes.

A flip can take three to four months when you're doing a cosmetic flip (new kitchen, new floors, new roof...etc).As for finding a competent contractor you simply have to interview them and see who actually takes notes, is reliable, gives suggestions, makes suggestions on how to find much more cost-effective finishes and does not over-charge then they're a good contractor but that contractor already has a ton of business.

It allows you to transfer it quickly if something were to go wrong. 

I'm in desperate need of a reliable contractor to give me a quote for repairs on a duplex this Monday or Tuesday (March 2 or 3, 2020).

Looking for a reliable handyman to complete a few finishing touches and repairs on a rental property in Millville.