Paul Ryan (who represents my parents district where I grew up in suburban Milwaukee) attempts to come up with an actual budget for the first time in 20 years that tries to bring at least the start of some fiscal sanity to Washington, he's blasted by the Tea Party types.

That being said, if the deal you've found is truly a good deal you shouldn't have any problems finding a buyer.As for step 4, I am not a lawyer so you should check with one where you live.

However, it works for some people if you plan on actually using the license to represent other people or perhaps if you do many deals during the year.

So if you're the listing agent it could be a nice little bonus you can offer to the buyer and if you represent the buyer then you'd be hooking them up with a nice closing gift in the form of the warranty.

Kristine Marie Poe undefinedI spoke to my lawyer about it and he told me that it is best to just let this run its course because legal fees add up quick.

You are not supposed to negotiate directly with someone represented by an agent, the same way an attorney won't talk to you when you're represented by an attorney.

I agree with what both Don & Wayne said - stick to 'we buy houses' angle & call to see what code you're being accused of violating.It also won't hurt to run this by a lawyer/experienced RE in your area to get their thoughts on this

I would read your contract and speak your lawyer.

You should really get a lawyer to draft the operating agreement since it sounds like you plan to do this for multiple properties.

Baring some requirement in those two laws that you use an agent I would offer the following.If you represent Landlords, they typically want property management which extends well beyond the initial leasing period and contains most of the headaches in my opinion.