I would review the deal, to help get Michael Blank SDA course. 

All the reviews are good with the exception of the Yelp reviews which are horrible.

If you happen to have versions where it's 100% debt and one with equity, that'd be great.I recognize any documents shared would require attorney review. 

Each state is a little different but you typically received the HOA documents and have a few days to review them and have the ability to cancel based on review of those documents if you dont like what you see. 

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I literally yelped them and found the company with the highest ratings and most reviews.

You can see that every house they have sold in the past they have been on both sides.We have a listing agent around here for some no name brokerage (with terrible reviews) and they won't even show us a property.

I walked in having read the reviews and if you are a newbie you can extract some information, but just go purchase a book and save yourself the time.

I would then review the cost break down, explaining how closing fees worked (commission fee, transfer fee, title fee, loan, lien and tax payoff etc)Then I would list the property in the MLS with the normal procuring fee of 3.5% (flat fee $2,870 and keep the rest of the flat fee (with my broker of course), the remaining $6,970.I don't feel this is unethical (in concept) for several reasons. 1.)

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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.Hey everyone, I've been looking for my first deal in the real estate investing world in...