13 May 2021 | 4 replies
Use veterans to procure the housing, use veterans to rehab the housing, use veterans to populate the housing.
3 January 2022 | 9 replies
Anywho, AR Code, chapter 42, Sub 1, under definitions defines acting as a broker for someone as:(10) "Principal broker" means an individual expecting to act or acting for another for a fee, commission, or other consideration who:(A) Sells, exchanges, purchases, rents, or leases real estate;(B) Offers to sell, exchange, purchase, rent, or lease real estate;(C) Negotiates, offers, attempts, or agrees to negotiate the sale, exchange, purchase, rent, or lease of real estate;(D) Lists, offers, attempts, or agrees to list real estate for sale, lease, or exchange;(E) Auctions, offers, attempts, or agrees to auction real estate, or participates in a real estate auction;(F) Buys, sells, or assigns or offers to buy, sell, or assign or otherwise deals in options on real estate or improvements to real estate;(G) Collects, offers, attempts, or agrees to collect rent for the use of real estate;(H) Advertises or holds himself or herself out as being engaged in the business of buying, selling, exchanging, renting, or leasing real estate;(I) Assists or directs in the procuring of prospects calculated to result in the sale, exchange, lease, or rent of real estate;(J) Assists or directs in the negotiation of any transaction calculated or intended to result in the sale, exchange, lease, or rent of real estate;(K) Engages in the business of charging an advance fee in connection with any contract whereby he or she undertakes to promote the sale or lease of real estate either through its listing in a publication issued for such a purpose or for referral of information concerning the real estate to brokers, or both; or(L) Performs any of the acts described in this subdivision (10) as an employee of or on behalf of the owner of, or any person who has an interest in, real estate;
15 November 2023 | 7 replies
The mailing lists look like they would cost about 1000-1500 a piece to get a large enough pool of candidates they say are necessary to procure a deal.
24 November 2021 | 525 replies
How did you procure financing for the deal?
1 September 2022 | 7 replies
>Tenant Procurement/Placement – could be percent of monthly rent or a flat feePictures, 3D Tours, etcAdvertising prep and determining market rentProperty advertisingAnswering inquiries (phone/text/emails/etc)Scheduling showingsShowingsApplication processingLease signings and MoveInsFollowing up on all of the above, hopefully consistently updating owners>Maintenance ChargesCommon: owner agrees in contract that PMC can perform work without owner approval up to a certain threshold (Example $500) or in an emergency.Questionable: owner doesn’t find out about charges below threshold until they get their monthly statement.Hourly – PMC bills at hourly rate depending on type of ServiceTech sentEXAMPLE: Owner billed at $65/hour for handyman workMarkup is hidden in that rate as highly unlikely PMC is paying their handyman the whole $65/hour.PMC or a subsidiary billing – PMC submits bill from their companyEXAMPLE: Owner receives a bill for licensed HVAC work on PMC form.Owner does not get the licensed mechanical contractor bill, so has no idea of PMC hidden markupTransparent – original bills from all contractors sent to owner, PMC charges a pre-approved markup for their time to handle.EXAMPLE: Owner receives a bill for licensed HVAC work on contractor’s form.Only challenge is some PMC’s get illegal kickbacks from contractors owners don’t seeThere are then many different IF -> THEN fees to cover evictions, emergencies, filing insurance claims, etc.WARNING: never assume you won’t be charged for something unless it states so in the management contract!
14 January 2023 | 2904 replies
The only question is with what or how will people procure that roof over there head.
22 October 2015 | 1 reply
Their engine throws it into your expenses and procures the price and other data.
14 April 2008 | 20 replies
Well, just about 20 seconds of searching the web and found this regarding how birddogging is clearly illegal in the state of Washington as they consider a birddogger to be a broker and must be licensed.RCW 18.85.010:(1) "Real estate broker," or "broker," means a person, while acting for another for commissions or other compensation or the promise thereof, or a licensee under this chapter while acting in his or her own behalf, who:(e) Engages, directs, or assists in procuring prospects or in negotiating or closing any transaction which results or is calculated to result in any of these acts;then there are exceptions to this rule (although none apply to birddoggers):RCW 18.85.110So, according to the state of Washington, accepting ANY (commission or flat fee or chickens or cattle or sex, whatever) fee makes you a broker.......as I stated before, one should check the laws regarding it in their state first.
19 August 2024 | 3705 replies
However, we are being told that is “procuring a buyer for a 3rd party without a Realtor License” and that it’s “illegal.”
3 January 2019 | 226 replies
The only 'law' is that the seller has to pay their listing agent's commission regardless of who procures the buyer.