I'm a mobile home investor purchasing mobile homes in parks  to resell to qualified buyers on owner finance.

We recently bought a Fannie Mae property and I was compensated 1% commission as the buyer's agent.What is the right thing to do?  

Hi all,As usually here is some data from MLS for Market trends, Industry watch and buyer activity report. 

We're meeting tomorrow to sign an agreement and I'll need access to the house so I can show it to potential buyers to assign my contract to.

We look at it like a potential buyer, not an investor who sometimes banks on the property selling toward the range of the higher comps.We don't "send you how to books and tapes" We have a trained staff to help you work on your business- a deal desk that you can call to review any property you have under contract, a compliance team to review risk factors, construction project managers that will vet your contractor bids - in addition to the resources that help you learn THIS SPECIFIC way of evaluating deals- finding the types of properties that do qualify for low or no cash to close.

@Jay Santos While this may be more of a "back to basics" foundation book, I would also recommend Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki (Although you may have already read it, given that you are here on BP). 

I know that in sub-to deals, the seller holds the loan in their name while the buyer name goes on the deed and they make the monthly payments and should the buyer default on a payment, the deed returns back to the seller.

As for which one of them to look at you're basically splitting hairs.

Is this form something I could find somewhere and basically create it on my own, or would it be better to have an attorney complete this?

I run into this about once a month with clients.This is usually how it goes,I tell the client it will cost $20k for the property if it was updated, but $30k-$35k with those panels.Buyer goes back to the seller and states they need to renegotiate.Seller doesn't believe and says "talk to my insurance company as they are charging less than that"Buyer calls sellers insurance agent and the agent states "yeah, this is a grandfathered policy and we if have to issue a new policy for a new owner, it will be about $35k"Seller then either cancels deal or negotiates down.As @Matt Popilek states, if the seller has multiple options, it will be more challenging to get them to adjust down.Good luck with it.