There's a 3 Part contract (Rules and Regulations) that has to be signed.

Whereas the general public doesn’t know a million real estate agents, tends to hire the first one they meet (when they’re ready) 70% of the time and tends to sign whatever “normal commission” you initially propose.The great thing about working with investors is you get access to wholesale priced contractors, you learn what questions to ask, and you learn how to analyze your own buy and holds or buy and sells.

@Robert Burns The seller pays the realtor at closing exactly as they agreed when they signed the listing agreement.We have no problems with assignments here in Canada.

Unfortunately I’m on a 48hr time limit to sign the PS and submit the escrow.

Also, I presume there exists some property value threshold that—regardless the amount of renovations done to the property—my condo simply won’t exceed.

@Alex Whittow I believe there is more in the docs that you sign than just this but this is an example of a disclosure most lenders have at every closing:

I signed a contract at the beginning with a GC that was more general than I wanted considering the large price tag, but he kept saying that he couldn't make it more specific until they busted up the concrete to see what was really going on (lots of unknowns due to age and character of building).

Just getting started in wholesaling and someone calls one of my bandit signs!

If you're managing a lot of units (as of today I own 39 and growing) you probably want to reduce the # of showings needed to get a lease signed right? 

When you sign a lease, do you truly sign a lease to never ever have anyone come to your location?