I've got a couple duplexes over near 185th with another under contract.

I'm in the process of listing a home for my aunt in Michigan and there is a clause on the contract that the seller's agent gets 50% of the earnest money deposit if the buyer backs out without cause. 

Such a partnership sounds worthy of launching a formal contract to define non-performance and to make their promised reimbursement policy enforceable.

The owner of the company replied to me after I negotiated with my seller and informed me that in order for a wholesale transaction to legally take place I first have to close contract A with my own money, a lender, or transactional funds before I can close my assignment contract.

I am in the process of purchasing my first rental property (under contract) in Louisiana and my wife and I are on the hunt for more in various locations.

While I can’t remember now whether I chose the lowest quote, or perhaps the agent I chose was offering certain “value-adds” despite being the second-lowest quote, I contracted for a 4.8% commission.I sold to a retail buyer.

Hello,Im looking for a contract to use between myself and a Realtor.

. :-)  It sounds then like realtors (under NAR, etc. guidelines, nationwide...) are likely 'unclear' about a "non- transaction" (and that clause clearly only refers to "commission sharing" in reference to actual "under contract" clientele) and likewise my either 'promising' or 'gifting' (in effect) money or perks to someone who 'refers' a potential client they can't work with presently (when I can help that person, who may then become a RE brokerage and/or mortgage, etc. client later on, when they resell, or perhaps refer others they know, if the agent(s) HELPED THEM OUT) doesn't even seem 'grey area' to me, unless there's more 'legalese' (statues, legal precedent, case law???)

Don't see any thing on sample real estate purchase contracts for commercial or non commercial propery or sample LLC documents.

FL has cracked down on using contracts to circumvent licensing laws.