If you are finding a seller and a buyer for the same property, making them sign an agreement and receiving the commission for that - it's brokering without license, depend on your state, it's a lot of money and sometimes jail time.There are plenty of lawyers on Ytube trying to make it as selling a contract: unless they give their advice in writing to be responsible when you pay $10K+ to the state, I wouldn't hold my breath.you are not selling a contract: you bring to the seller a purchase agreement (as a listing agreement) to buy his property yourself or someone you know....then you find a buyer to buy it for cash.

Here's a list put out by a servicer, Madison Management, that shows a breakdown.

The list can go on and on.  

The way I look at it is this- If you can locate, contract, confirm numbers, package, and distribute to a list of pre-qualified investors on deals that are of such quality that others will not only rush to purchase the deal, but will be willing to give you money above and beyond for doing all that work...you might as well just do the deal. 

Therefore, you must spend time on your To Do list each day.

We have a property we'd like to make available as a pocket listing.  

Or you could provide him with a list of two or three plumbers you like, and have him choose one.

Did you happen to come across the list of 75% of states that had tested grandfathering laws?

It depends a lot on price point, location, and the “showable” condition other active/pending/sold listings within the neighborhood. 

When you say "prices are dropping" is that listing or selling prices?