Most realtors that are confident/competent in their ability to deliver a high level of service, information, etc, from start to close do not feel the need to ask folks to sign these.Most homebuyers are also reasonable/intelligent enough to know that if their realtor spends a large amount of time on them and does their job well, switching realtors at the last second is a total dick move.I've seen little old lady homebuying cases wherein it takes the realtor a year to sell her a house she likes, and no exclusive agreement is signed.

One of them is putting on a webinar this Tuesday night you can check out .Another company I met with offers passive investors opportunities to buy into and co-own with the Managers portfolios of 10 rental properties for instant diversification and total hands off investment.  

There's just so many "guru/coach" types out there over promising and under delivering.

I think it is more like buying Turnkey, but instead of putting 40-50 K into one property with all the risk that gos with that, you can put in as much as you like and get instant diversification across 10 properties with management continuing to be co-invested at 30%.I think the funds Ian mentions are more comparable to Reits.

The lender is the entity who delivers cash and takes the lien.  

Once you say NFL, you instantly have a captive audience amongst a large portion of the American demographic.

That would go towards delivering electrical and plumbing to the space, repairing superficial and minor structural damage to the space, building partition walls, and cleaning/painting of the space.  

It's producing $280,000 a year with an instant equity of $250,000.

Admins. Keyword Alerts seem to switch to Weekly every few days even when the email links have been clicked. Something tells me that this isn't the intended behavior. Time to send your programmer a fresh case of Mounta...

He has to "sell" my low offer as a good deal to the buyers agent in a hot market, because believe it or not a good realtor can deliver an offer with better success than a bad realtor!