The high percentage of agents get their contracts through their board of realtors.

Also it depends on if they originated the loan or took the loan over from a bank buyout or part of an FDIC package where some banks were closed down.The percentages of loan types on the books versus the new loans they are underwriting will also make a difference.You could also talk to the loan department and see if they will sell the note at a discount.

For my absentee owner lists I use an ARV of about $50K - $200K since I am only paying a percentage of that.

I know that a non-Realtor can't charge a commission on a sale, but can said person charge a percentage on the assignment fee, for example, having the potential end buyer put up 10% of the assignment fee into an escrow account, and then if the deal goes through, the company gets to keep that escrow amount.All views on this would be appreciated.

You could definitely argue that it was done if not a very high percentage of funds were added into the property.

You can do this easily by adding a spouse or family member for a small percentage.

If this investment generates a profit in any way, it needs to go back into your IRA account (at least, the appropriate percentage that your IRA owns).In my opinion, if you were to pay yourself for managing this property, it starts to blur the lines between who is actually pulling the gains out of the investment.

This is a huge percentage increase, and many people are shocked by Norris’s prediction.

The commission percentage is based on the sale of the property

Some percentage of those will break.