And keep in mind, without an agent, they are saving around 10%-13% in broker commissions, inspections, and possible alterations.

That's why they are paid a commission, and not an insignificant one depending on the price of the house.

Well, it may not be a problem if the property is in a decent location because you may be able to get another tenant relatively quickly but will pay a hefty real estate commission or you could sell the property vacant hopefully at same price or more due to inflation but again you would still pay a hefty commissionOption 2 - invest in a syndication My mentor is a syndicator and I invest in his fund that has been in operation for many years The reason I invest in his fund is because he charges no acquisition fee, no management fee and no disposition fee and anytime I want to cash out I can do so in full within a few months (no long term getting stuck or having to worry about paying fees or commissions etc) His fund cross collateralizes investors money on several assets in different part of the country with different strategies based on different type of properties - that is how he lasted in the market for many years and has a huge following

So not looking to pay the commission.

As a buyer, you don't pay commissions so why not add the bench strength and get some help with the heavy lifting. 

Bought the property for $570K and after realtor commissions and relevant fees, I expect to get $700K.

Hello BPI am new to the Bigger Pockets Forum and also received commission to become a notary public in the state of Georgia.

No, in most states all commission is negiotable. 

Can you find a job where you work on commission, rather than on salary, and hustle? 

@Chasity Calhoun The Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) track Months of Inventory (MOI) to determine if a particular market is a Sellers or Buyers Market.