Please let me know and I'll be happy to coordinate. 

But the more I talked to law coordinator or client coordinator they have I feel the more complicate it get into.

Have them pay for my fees at their brokerage and I would run their contracts as a "Transaction coordinator" where they pay me a couple hundred bucks a transaction (Because you are licensed they can pay you when something closes).

Then again, maybe you don't want him to switch gears on you...This is the person who shows you houses and helps prepare and navigate the paperwork, and coordinates with others on your behalf.

Any words of advice for coordinating the cash for keys 🔑?

I can also see someone calling a person in a title company as a transaction coordinator, usually called a closing coordinator who may support the closing agent.

That being said, it's important that you learn how to use quickbooks (or whatever software for that matter) so that you can catch mistakes, verify records, or simply do the work yourself when you bookkeeper goes on vacation.One more thing, since our properties have onsite management, we use google docs to coordinate rent collection with the bookkeeper.

Is that something you need to coordinate with your Real Estate Agent?

I am not making this up.Just accessing apartments is more complicated as there are no lockboxes - every single showing must have a minimum of 4 people involved - buyer, seller, listing agent and buyer's agent  - we must all coordinate just to show an apartment.  

I saw your headline, started reading the posts and my suggestion was going to be to hire a transaction coordinator.