This is especially true if you have evaluated a specific zip code or city where you are looking to invest.Someone from a title company (Rep, VP, ETC) should be on every investors contact list.

I have attended a NR meeting at a hotel near me as well as had contact with some of their reps.

I think that's a psyche-out used by the loss mit rep.

He's a great Title Rep.

Obviously, if it is on the Market, contact the sales rep/agent.I hope this begins to help you get a better picture of how you may want to approach the Westchester Market, but do not give up---however, make sure your asking price is within the typical price range of properties bought and sold in Westchester County.

They will have bendable rules.3. comm broker Try to find a national one if you intend on leaving your area to buy in the future.4. title company (unless your attorney handles title work and closings)Ask for a rep and build a relationship, they can do a lot of leg work for you. be sure they do double escrows as well.5. savy accountant Make sure he/she has other investor clients.

I just talked to a mortgage rep in Illinois about their refi program and he told me he can do 80% LTV appraised value with no seasonings.

All the time I call i get a CS rep who doesnt know what they are talking about.

To update this thread .....A bidding war broke out on this Unit, and I was badly outbid.I put in a full price offer, was informed by my rep that I was outbid, and would I like to up my offer.Now normally I wouldnt believe this, but this time I did, and increased my offer by 5% over list.

Sean,I was just talking to a lender rep from Chase who has started going to my local REIA meetings.