There are Hard Money lenders out there with rates in the 7s and no points but you need a bit more down (25% plus) and you have to use a broker which adds some fee but can be negotiated (I can say this with certainty because I work at one :) )They can also get up as high as what is being quoted here, it really depends on the lender themselves and how much digging you are willing to do.

It is difficult to get one with phone numbers because reputable brokers won’t provide the numbers of people who have signed up for D0-Not-Call.

Anyways, my nearly 91 year old grandfather has been a stock broker since his mid 30s.

These are the only ones I can think of...1) Seller financing - Offer to put down a small amount and pay principle + interest off over time.2) Offer to list the house on the MLS - If you're an agent or broker you can offer to try and sell the house for them, or refer an agent you know and collect a referral fee.There has to be more, let me hear them!

Your insurance policy should fit your needs, not the insurance carriers requirements.Look for a commercial insurance broker who can offer a wide range of insurance carriers.  

She’s a compliance consultant for Broker/Dealers.

Commercial mortgages, too.Local lenders, direct non-bank lenders, correspondents, or mortgage brokers (whatever name you want to use), are where you want to go for purchase mortgages and cash out refinances.

Isaac:A broker's job is to sell a property quickly at the highest price possible.  

Since my first double in 1999, I have gotten my NYS Associate Broker's License & acquired a few more doubles as rentals & done a few flips as well. 

I'd go to the agent's employing broker and discuss the issue with them.