After all, what they want more than oxygen is to solve a financial problem with real estate...

This seems like the buyer is either 1) in need of quick cash flow 2) clues about the process or 3) trying to pull something. 

If they are, problem solved.

If I'm bringing in a contractor to solve a problem -- need an engineering solution, need to reroute a plumbing line, need to fix a foundation issue, need a kitchen layout along with the cabinet installation, etc. -- then most certainly those are situations where you want to consult with with contractors 1-on-1 to determine not just how much it will cost, but what specifically should be done.But, situations where I want/need a contractor to solve a problem are less common than situations where I already have a specific scope of work, and I'm just hiring the contractor to carry out that scope of work.  

@DeMarcus Washington, I see two clues in your "With my current debt and a $500 mortgage" comment. 1.

County records or online foreclosure tracking services might leave clues too.To be frank, in my opinion, there's no point to do this.

We can give you a CMA, expired listings, active listings and pending settlements.When looking at listings - try to understand the motivation of the seller .......Always read the remarks - there are many clues in the comments there; must sell, vacant, needs TLC, sold in as is condition.....etcDOM - days on the market - how long has it been listed?

Solve either of those problems for buyers and you are in business.

I do recommend a laser printer  because inkjet are too slow.I do have a couple of issues that may be easy to solve if you are buying a new printer.

That will solve your tax issues for the year.