I listened to the podcast but was hoping there was a visual version of it.

If you are at all interested, you can submit an offer subject to a visual inspection of the Home, due to the lack of being able to look prior to submitting an offer.This way it can give you a chance to get it off the Market and investigate the property/home so no other Buyer can get it.

Thanks to the guys who posted the visuals that came with the actual book.

My Godfather told me about the technique before that, as I had never really seen him work a regular job (like my Dad).Here's my logic:If you visualize a timeline, 80% of people in foreclosure belief the problem can be solved or that somehow it will go away.

I am a visual learned and things have to be shown for me to understand truly understand.

I think you will be able to track your results better if you just concentrate on 1 area that you know what the traffic flow is like.If you need a visual tool Traffic.com can help with your planning.Assuming you are wholesaling (I hate to assume), do you have a dialogue to say to sellers if and when you get a phone call from one of your signs?

Rentometer is helpful to visualize rent comps as close as possible to the subject property, or do a quick analysis on a neighborhood I'm not familiar with.

I'm a visual person, so no matter how many books I'd read, I knew i would only learn by going out in the field.

I've know whole local cultures of people who think like this, though PC-ness prevents me from naming names.

This could be pricy to install, but for the right property, it could completely transform the visual appeal. * I love seeing flags outside of people's houses.