It certainly not a matter of just sticking out a few bandit signs, putting up a web site, and waiting for the checks to roll in.Jon

I'm involved with a company called [REMOVED] as a web developer/marketing strategist.

Hello all, I made a wrong turn on the web while doing a search today and found this site.

Also, try looking on a large trustee web site in your area… Usually they will have a Q&A, procedures, or buying at foreclosure sale information.

I mean, I'd almost be willing to pay for the software if I actually got to "own" it, but to pay $2K up front and then almost $840/year for the privilege of accessing it from a Web site?!

ha.Have you looked at a web-based solution?

Realty Trac has dated information.If you are truly after REO then go to the lenders themselves and see what they have.There is even a link on this site that gives you those lender web sites:http://www.biggerpockets.com/bank-reo.html

You can get a domain and a simple web site, including e-mail, for minimal cost.

If what you need is help managing the information, I recommend using Salesforce (web-based CRM).I'm a hard money loan officer and I use it to manage my clients' info - it is a life saver.

I recall one of the gurus that spoke at one of our local REIAs who was selling a service that included a web site.