Hello, can anyone who has represented themselves as an agent in a transaction give me insight or advice please?

Hey everyone,I’m looking to connect with buyer agents who primarily represent fix-and-flip and BRRRR investors in NYC and North NJ.I spend most of my time underwriting value-add residential opportunities and prefer working alongside agents whose clients understand realistic numbers, timelines, and execution.Not marketing anything here — just looking to build relationships with professionals who are actively working with investors that buy consistently.If you primarily represent investor clients, feel free to comment or DM.

I represented the owner with their exit from this property.

We decided to move forward with a dual approach, splitting our search between agent-assisted properties and homes where we represented ourselves.

On the MLS and I am a licensed agent and represented myself and just negotiated back and worth with the listing agent.

There was a fairly responsive representative to interact with, and little direct contact with the tenant. 

First, as Jaron points out, you will want to make sure that you sign in your representative capacity in the entity that owns the property, assuming that the property is owned by the LLC.

After projected rent from the second unit and accounting for taxes, insurance, maintenance, and utilities (+ 20% downpayment), our estimated net housing cost would be around -$2,500 to -$2,800 per month.While this is affordable for us, it represents a meaningful increase in housing expense and would likely reduce our ability to invest aggressively in equities, which has been a core part of our wealth-building strategy.

Our company currently represents nearly 300 private owners and hedge fund clients.

Looking for advice from anyone with experience in Fulton County / Atlanta zoning, permitting, and financing.I recently purchased what was represented as a 4-unit building in Atlanta.