This reminds me of a fellow agent that gave out advice to new agents: If you don't make over $100k in commission your first year, you should quit.Worst advice I ever received as a new agent. 

I have tried to reach to that agent associated with it from BP.

It's very easy to get into a situation where the lender, property manager, and the insurance agent are all profiting more than you.

Most states require a licensed agent to show a property they don't have ownership in.So, your options:1) Find someone here on BP to illegally help you.

Quick question...I am Ohio and connecting with private lenders to assist me in funding my next deal.If the purchase and transaction is with a real estate agent and you have a private lender for your loan, is that considered a "cash" purchase in terms of the real estate contract and telling the seller, or is that still considered financing?  

And he actually won because I allowed him to represent me on my purchase so he actually made roughly $15,000 on it, and it was his first transaction as a new agent.

I would have your agent reach out to the listing agent and ask for more background information.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I am experiencing a LOT of demand for small homes &/or apartments that tenants are prepared to pay $700- $800/month regardless of utilities.The majority of enquiries are from older singles who are still working to support their social security & just want a safe, comfortable humble place to reside in.