It’s basically getting paid for referral business.  

My lender recommended I get in touch with a real estate attorney, but I don't currently work with one so I would happy to receive a referral to someone.

Can anyone recommend a broker and/or real estate lawyer who could help set up a seller financing agreement for a single family home in Rapid City?
Also, can anyone recommend a GC and/or roofing company in Rapid City....

I'm new to this forum and have searched for posts dealing with this subject.I'm looking for (1) general advice, (2) referral to resources but more importantly (3) 20-30 min conversation/connection to developers (I hope this does not violate the mentor request rules of the forum, I believe it doesn't, but if it does please ignore this 3rd request) who have gone through an adaptive reuse conversion of a multi-story building, preferably a historic building, into self-storage or any other use for that matter.I'm new to real estate development and self-storage, but I've followed the industry for years and have a basic understanding of the drivers/economics.

Also Worc multis tend to still have knob and tube electrical, horse hair walls and lead plumbing.

I figure a UPS store would be a great co-tenant, as most people tend to go to a UPS store at least every 1-2 years....so basically everyone in my area will see our business as they come to the UPS store.   

A general rule of thumb I was once given by an agent (in a market where buildings tend to be 100 years old) is $1300 for SFH, $2300 for duplex, $3050 for triplex, $3800 for 4-plex, and $750 for each add'l unit -- annually.

Scope the main sewer line in your inspection, do not solely rely on the referrals of brokers and mortgage lenders rather inspect the work of others closely.

Let me know if you'd like a referral to one.I plan on continuing a career in tech for 5-7 more years, then transitioning to part time real estate and part time other interests I have!

We also learned to ask for referrals for contractors from people you trust.