Small claims court should ensure all the non possession fees are paid, and basically outside of that you’ll just have to sit back and collect $100 a day, I mean unless you plan to live and are without a place to stay they are essentially screwing themselves, unless you don’t have that possession clause in your purchase agreement, which should be the case if you’re using NAR contracts.

@Ryan Saldanha Here in MA, it's $600 to join the local and national Realtor groups, though this isn't mandatory for MLS access, but it is in some states.As a real estate agent, I've been both a Realtor (member of NAR) and not. 

The NAR aggregates data far better than Zillow ever could, because it's fed by info put into the MLS' and not just a court filing and algorithm like Zillow. 

I did not understand the great difference until I became a professional in the industry, which led me to go a step further and join NAR.

You’ll spend a grand or more on MLS fees, NAR fees, license costs, CEU costs, etc.However, you’ll have access to the MLS - where despite what you’ll read on BP, you’ll actually find some deals.You can also earn some commission along the way.If you’re only doing a deal or two per year, you might be better off just hiring a Realtor to represent you.

Wholesalers should be aware for a new guideline for Realtors that has recently been issued by NAR, the national association of Realtors.

Never trust the ARV or the rehab figure from wholesalers, about 98% of the time, they are off to make the deal look better than it really is.If you are buying from a licensed real estate agent via an "off market deal", there can be numerous reasons why it is off market / "pocket listing" but these may very well be changing real soon as NAR (National Association of Realtors) has passed a rule that will go into effect in January, 2020 that states that no "pocket listings" are allowed.

The NAR expects 10 markets to have home price appreciation that outpaces the rest of the country over the next three to five years: Ogden, Utah; Las Vegas; Fort Collins, Colo.; Colorado Springs; Dallas/Fort Worth; Columbus, Ohio; Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill, N.C.; Charlotte; Charleston, S.C.; and Tampa/St.

For comparison, the national housing inventory is at a 4.1-months supply, according to NAR;Townhome/condominium sales fell 3.2 percent year-over-year, with 510 units sold.

For comparison, the national housing inventory is at a 4.1-months supply, according to NAR;Townhome/condominium sales fell 3.2 percent year-over-year, with 510 units sold.