Hello all!

I'm trying to figure out how investors are not a hassle for RE agents.

My husband and I own one investment property along with the home we live in. We are planning to do cash-out refinances, ...

A really solid agent might do $15MM or more in volume and may just not have time to do those things.

James Woods was one of the speakers and covers such topics each year: http://gardner.utah.edu/team/james-a-woodThe historic highs for new construction volume were 2007.  

She works mainly with large volume builders but she does help occasional investors as well.

I used it for a little while and may try it out again when I scale up more, but it's worth taking a glance at, especially if you're doing volume.

One other point to consider is volume.  

http://www.har.com/content/newsroomHighlights are: Single-family home sales rose 4.1 percent versus June 2014;Total property sales were up 3.3 percent year-over-year to a record 9,480 units;Total dollar volume increased 9.5 percent to $2.7 billion;At $302,942, the single-family home average price reached an all-time record high;At $225,000, the single-family home median price also achieved an historic high;Single-family homes months of inventory edged up to a 3.2-months supply, matching a level not seen since September 2013;Days on Market for single-family homes fell to a record low 43 days versus 47 days a year earlier.Townhome/condominium sales rose 6.7 percent;Single family home leases were up 4.6 percent while townhome/condominium leases rose 5.1 percent with average rents up year-over-year.

@John VerduzcoI'd guess almost any high volume real estate agent has clients who would be all over this.     

Most are wholesalers who have high call volumes or Realtors who have a lot of easy to complete busy work.

No one has a problem paying $5 per FSBO and usually they buy in volume depending on what they can afford and their target area.