Some folks get frustrated or do not contact the lender and just transfer it which can result in a big headache.

Aside from the folks who do not agree with your arrangement, it is up to you.

If that number is high enough to justify the work plus extra, that extra is potentially your margin if you were to wholesale to someone else who had the same numbers you did.

I don't like the practice personally, but it does exist.Can't remember if I mentioned this before in this thread, however, if you concentrate on older assets (say 90 or 120 day DOM listings), you can find some extra motivated sellers where bid wars are vacant.

Here are my reasons:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2010/02/24/should-you-get-your-real-estate-license-investors/Btw, while it wasn't my primary motivation to begin with, the best reason I now see for having your license is the ability to control your deals, especially if you'll be selling your properties (in other words, less important for those who are buying and holding).But, access to the MLS and extra profits are two other important reasons...

The work includes a lot of planning (put that chair there, use these types of window coverings here) at no extra charge.As you mentioned, the better this person can work in concert with the listing agent, the better your chances of optimizing your resale in terms of both minimal time and maximum price.

I know some folks might have their heads spinning from the sentence but there yo have it.

Maybe a bit of extra costs and more hassle, but minimal.

Is it worth the extra money to get set up this way?

For example, more square feet or an extra bedroom?