A personal injury attorney may not have the time to devote to really learning a new field, it's not common sense much of the time.I'd also suggest you carve out a niche, what segment of the note market you want to be in and become an expert in that area, marketing, valuations, law, finance/banking as well as all aspects of RE play in the paper game.

I am not quite sure what exact segment I would like to focus on or what area.

I'm dealing in north vegas sub 100K property, dont sure what the other segments of the market are showing.

More expensive properties 30k to 60k with similar numbers and many duplex look profitable but i am not currently in that segment of the market.I am assuming higher numbers on acquisition because I see an increase in recent activity and selling price My actual costs has been closer to 20K not 25 k. but we are generating close to 15% cash on cash ROI with no leverage and not looking at appreciation.

We're working to track the efficiency of our bandit sign campaign.While in the midst of drafting the spreadsheet for the tracking form we were going to use to track this, I discovered that I didn't know how to track which bandit sign route (we have 7 different ones, a different one is done each week) the call came from.Our routes are segmented by zip codes.

I'll go back and re-listen to your segment, but something along the lines of half its population in the last 5 years, which is completely false.

Most of them were in and out before the GC got paid for that segment of work, so how would I get releases from them?

What segment of renters do you appeal to with your properties?

Troy Fisher will likely have some input on this topic in regards to the 2-4 family segment.

My day is now blocked into segments (offers, marketing, upkeep, etc) and unless a call comes in with a hot lead and I need to drop everything, my days are 60% predictable.