I would start by contacting a divorce attorney to negotiate a referral agreement for when they come across people who may be looking to sell their house, talk to local banks to try and get lists of properties in pre-foreclosure, find a point of contact in the county tax office to find people delinquent on their taxes, and start working those leads.

Good & fast will cost you alot because you'll need a great crew of workers making top $. good and cheap will take longer because you'll be treated like a fill in job/less important than other jobs they might have going on.

Then when he likely doesn't pay you, go to the prothonotary's office and get a lien against him and renew it every X-amount of years - varies by city.

What employers want most are workers who show up on time, don't cause trouble, work hard (and sober!). 

With my partner gone and a weed shop moving in I wasn’t sure I wanted my office there anymore anyway, so we worked out a deal for a lease option.

I'm in the mortgage business as a call-center loan officer, wanting to branch out, and from guys/girls that are growing and winning.

Locals were actually holding signs and picketing outside the Board of Commissioners office, lobbying that they "do something" about our "housing crisis."

Industrial, retail, main street retail, highway commercial, professional offices?

@Troy Forney Here is an interesting perspective I heard from a co-worker who is a lender who has much more experience than me and has seen a few cycles.

Petersburg, FL 33701 O: 727.214.6454 Office | C: 727.239.5152 | F: 727.228.8993