Their license, their bond, their liability insurance, their Workers Comp, Etc....

It isn't as protected, but it can be done.Plus you can do something like a treasure bond rollover strategy.

This would include savings accounts, checking accounts, 401k, IRA, stocks, bonds, etc.

Copy and paste from last week: “Mortgage interest rates continue a slow stair-step lower, as the bond market senses inflation easing and anticipates (tries to) the Federal Reserve’s next move.

I recently got into a lengthy discussion on another thread about wholesalers and whether they bring any value to the real estate industry or not.

I have seen this approach through my agents and will reiterate much of what @Steven Bond said.Although dual or limited agency means representation of both sides of the transaction, it still is the seller that is paying this commission.  

I don't know what state your in(when you post include it) if your state has a licensing board, look them up and verify license, bond, insurance & workers comp.

The process can be very lengthy depending on your local codes.

The 203k lender controls the process, calls the shots, and manages the paperwork, funds the loan, selects the 203k Consultant, etc.Contractor - any licensed, bonded, insured contractor is allowed to do the work, but that doesn't mean they know the different versions of the 203k , familiar with the unique 203k paperwork, processes, timelines, compensation structure, nuances, etc.

I agree with @Ryan Bond 's recommendation above.