In more astute owner/property manager interactions, the contractor will be TOLD to decrease their price ASAP or the contractor would be terminated for any future consideration.I would most definitely contact the contractor to get the low down as to why it is more, since the property manager won't do it.It sounds like since you are doing a la carte service as opposed to full service, you are getting some bad answers from the property manager. 

My goal is upon closing of the loan I'd like to publicly file that:Jon Doe grants property to Jon Doe, Trustee of Blueberry Farm Trust, pursuant to the terms of the of the Trust. blah blah blah.  

For me, I did my first deal at 65%, full recourse on 26 units.

The deed was not transferred, until I paid the contract/house in full, on 9/26/2016.  

Toastmasters is one avenue that lots of people have used who were terrified of public speaking, and if you get beyond your fear of being noticed you will start automatically becoming a people person.

Here is my situation, I would love some advice/feedback:I have worked as a full-time real estate broker for several years now and done very well.

I've been investing full time in this market since 07'.

Partnership agreements carry significant weight unless they violate some sort of public policy or seek to waive a duty case law demands is non waivable.

It may be full price but you get it now.  

Yes you are representing the seller in your scenario and giving them a better offer but unless there is full disclosure to the other bidders, I have a hard time agreeing with the way you are suggesting it.