I need to find out what a fair rate for the property should be, so I'm tempted to call in a broker, but I don't want to pay a commission for what might be a very easy deal.I figured I'm not the first guy in this situation, so I thought I would post the question here and see how others have approached this situation.Of course, if the tenant chooses not to renew, then I have a whole new set of questions: should I sell this property and try to roll over into a new 1031 exchange - or should I keep this property and try to fill it with a new tenant?

If so what are your thoughts on this?

Any thoughts?

Just some food for thought.

Mark Spritz I'm not a wholesaler however I am doing a wholesale deal so I understand some of the thought process.I realized that the hardest part about real estate is finding deals.

My biggest concern in locking in liquid capital in an account for a year with the possibility of "no deal" and having the ability to invest it somewhere else.Any thoughts or insight would be greatly appreciated.  

Hey Guys-Let me know your thoughts.  7 units, all one beds.  

The banks are unwilling, or that would have been my first point of thought.

Just a few thoughts off the top of my head.Matt

I thought you had to use a fixed fee so that the HUD document shows the exact fee at closing.