Agency agreements work fine when the agent is good, and are often necessary because some buyers just aren't up front people (although obviously read all the fine print and know what you're signing up for).Life is much easier with a good buyer's agent, and even as a longtime agent myself I would want one if I were looking for a home out of state or in an area with logistics I'm not accustomed to (irrigation, water rights, etc.).That being said, a lot of buyer agents are frankly not as good as they should be, in my opinion.

And worst case scenario I sell the home and walk away with a little pocket change, this should be easier as the home is getting an inside out renovation

In both of those cases if you’ve never done it sometimes it’s just easier to ask the secretary or whoever you talk to and ask who does a lot of them and hire them to do the application for you.

Here are 3 simple reasons Seller Financing is easier to find and negotiate than you may think.#1: There Are ALWAYS People Who Want to Defer Capital Gains TaxOne of the main motivators for many Sellers who end up doing Seller Financing is the deferral of capital gains taxes.

Your asset will appreciate at almost the same percentage as a home in a A neighborhood, and you will find more deals quicker and easier in the B/C neighborhoods. 

This means that you'll be doing easier and insured bank mortgages, not business loans, for any property you have.

Rates are still incredibly low, who knows where they will be in the future?

Once you find rock star property managers and set up the right systems for communication and accountability it becomes much easier.  

Is there a starting point that would make the next step easier?

Overall I've been exceptionally satisfied with the program and I didn't even mention the student events.. these are incredible to your success!!