Quote from @James Wise:
Quote from @Steve Lehman:
@James Wise What Indianapolis scams? Sellers not letting people in to take pictures and video?
I do it all the time. Sellers really have no problem with it as long as you are not posting all the videos or pictures over social media. As a matter of fact, I let the sellers know what I am doing and all the information I gather is strictly for the client who sent me there and no one else's. I also let them know that if they find any pictures or videos that I have done to immediately contact the client so that I can have find and have it removed. This goes for on market and off market properties.
You're one of those dudes who comment on videos and articles without reading or watching them, ya?
@James Wise
Ya, You got me!!! I am just a keyboard warrior. I know nothing about Real Estate or the Indianapolis market. I have only been doing this for, let me think, was it 20 days, or was it 20 weeks,, or maybe 20 years. I can't remember. I am just a grumpy old real estate investor. Maybe you should try to get to know someone before passing judgement.
Your 23 second video which says absolutely nothing and your written explanation was very brief. I looked for this particular video but could not find it within your youtube channel. I am not saying that it is not there but I could not locate it. Why not post the whole video. That way I can get a better understanding of what you are try to convey.
"When you start learning how to find good rental properties in Indianapolis, you may find yourself running into due diligence road blocks. Most sellers don't let buyers inside of their homes for a tour. Is this another Indianapolis real estate scam?"
What scam? Provide your evidence of sellers not letting buyers inside their properties.
"Isn't this the kind of stuff that happened with Clayton Morris and OceanPointe and their real estate scam that cost Indianapolis investors millions of dollars?"
You haven't provided any solid evidence to support that comparison.
As for the situation here in Indy, it seems that most people, whether locals or out-of-state investors, either aren’t aware of this tragedy or have moved on from it. It seems like you're the only one still focusing on this scam. Maybe it is because of your previous successful lawsuit over Clayton. Vanity.
"Or, is there a much more logical reason for sellers not letting every would be buyer bother their tenants?"
Tenants have rights when it comes to the sale of a rental property. If an owner or landlord plans to sell their property, they should inform the tenants about the process. Unfortunately, many sellers fail to do this. Based on my experience, the primary reason is concern that tenants may stop paying rent or damage the property once they learn it's being sold.
Because of this, I always advise anyone looking to sell their rental property to ensure the tenants have vacated before putting it on the market. In Indiana, there is a legal process that requires landlords or property managers to provide notice before entering a tenant's residence. Additionally, tenants have the right to refuse permission for photos or videos of the inside of the property, as their personal belongings are present.