I'm like the kid in a candy store... so many choices.

The demand for these types of deals is so high that the agent will either buy it for themselves or refer it to someone in their very close network.

I was referred to a lawyer by an agent I don't know super well - the agent seems to know her stuff.As far as I can tell the lawyer is good too. 

Assuming the property next door that you referred to is a commercial retail building create much traffic that could get you more business. 

Hi,@Michael Lentsch Yes, talk to an experienced agent whom understand the market can help and ask them to refer a loan broker to explain it to you about loan related questions .

In the past I’ve used Indeed for varying degrees of success and personal references.

There's no downside: The worst case is it gets thrown out if you end up in court.If fact, I would use the exact same waiver you already have in hand, modified to refer just to the landlord and the tenant.

As such you only see the notice of trustee sale, which in addition to being sent to the owner via certified mail is also posted at the courthouse, and recorded with the county.We typically refer to properties that have the Notice of Sale filed as "Scheduled for Auction" or "Auction", to differentiate that stage from the earlier notice of default stage, which we refer to as "Preforeclosure" This means that in states where the notice of default is either not public, like Texas, or is combined into a single notice, like Oregon, we never show properties as "Preforeclosure".

It is a matter of personal choice to use the HELOC.  

@Igor A.What data should I reference?