@Dannielle Spencer Just a heads up.....it is highly unlikely the bank gave a firm agreement, only 3 days in, on a new buyer.  

Not sure why they are asking for a later close on the deal but I would get a firm closing date in writing.Good LuckLarry

While they are probably not allowed to make a recommendation, they may very well be able to answer a question posed to them about which firms seem to have the easiest time getting through the permit process because the docs are complete and right the first time.And finally, check with your contractor... they may very well have the in-house resources and/or relationships in place already...Best of luck to you!

Hordes of public equity firms are lining up to do exactly that.

(Think parent cosigners, bulletproof rental agreements and a firm hand).

Customer - Who are the firms customer2.

Below is an outline on the selection process I was thinking of using.1) Create a property profile to include a brief property description and revitalization plan2) Create a survey of questions for PM companies to complete (borrow heavily from Elizabeth Colegrive -->http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/10/09/questions-ask-property-management/)3) Send an email with documents attached to property management firms servicing the area surrounding the apartments4) Follow-up with a call to ensure receipt and obtain an initial impression.I have actually already created the property profile and survey but don't see a mechanism to them to this forum post.Best Regards,Dan O'Neill (Charlotte, NC)

In both NC and SC, foreclosed property 99% of the time should be called REO (real estate owned) and is sold (almost always) via a licensed brokerage firm.

I guess, investment bankers were offered a job at the firm as a "luxury"?

Whether I should have a little write-up in the About section that tells the seller a little about me and my personal life or if it should appear as more of a firm or group of people.