I don't see any incentive for a realtor to run multiple CMA's for us on a weekly basis, if we are not using them to buy the properties because we are working directly with the homeowners and our cash buyers.I'm sure I'm missing a step or perhaps I misunderstood some aspect of running the numbers.I was under the impression (from our training) that Realtors would have no problem running comparable if we just ask them...but I just don't see why they would spend their time running comparables if they aren't getting compensated.So I'm hoping some investor friendly realtors (preferably in Topeka or Kansas City) can help clarify and answer this question for me.  

Or make payments directly to them?  

I guess it would depend on what you're ultimately trying to achieve - it may be a better choice to go directly for a brokerage license, or to not have any at all. 

I also own a farming business (www.HealthyHenFarms.com) with my wife and 6 kids where we produce and direct market organic, pasture raised chicken to our customers in the Raleigh area.I've dabbled in real estate off and on for 20 years, mainly turning primary residences into rentals as we have moved across the country (NC, CA, GA, VA) over the years. 

Once that happens, tell all of those suppliers that PO Numbers are required, they could not bill you if PO # is not present (this applies to home depot as well, my guys can't continue to checkout if they don't input a PO# or project name), this will force most transactions to be self "Class"ified.

Could someone point me in the right direction or give me a link to where these government rules are posted?    

A gentleman that just recently moved to town from D/C applied.

My rate on my 401(k) loan is significantly lower than any HML and a little lower than bank rates.2) Qualifying/applying--I don't need to apply or qualify for it.

What if I told you, my partner and I, are willing to do the work, as we have already begun doing so (i.e. direct mailing marketing, driving for dollars, etc)?

Also, their score takes a short term hit when they apply for a loan.Look for red flags.