. - Marketing tied into our website makes listing a property on our website extremely easy: upload photos, narrative, click "Publish for Rent" in Propertyware, it is up on our listings page on our website.- Accepting e-payments from tenants, direct deposits for owners, all within Propertyware.

At least in my area, you would do better just following the trustee published information, e.g. http://www.rtt-law.com/reports/Sales_Report.pdf

But on the other hand, if I had put my offer in at 11:00 p.m. the day before, then maybe I would get the deal without the price drop ever even being published?  

It is incredibly popular and unsecured)- Spend the $500 per deal to get full appraisals...publish thisIf you did the above and offered a 5 year portfolio rental product for 6%....it would be extremely popular for RE investors and be right up the ally for LC type money investors.

He is a Real Estate Attorney.JamesWilliam Bronchick is pretty well known as he has a number of books published and there are full blown courses you can order from him.

I've been noticing this trend, I was down to my county building today, and found out that all forclosures are listed in a legal news paper whoes office is right there in the building, they publish it daily, but and here's a big BUT I honostly don't understand what they are saying in them, they list the mortgage price and they give lot and subdivision numbers, but almost never give an address for the property, and hardley ever give the city it is located in, so i'm kinda at a loss because the last thing I want to do is bother trustees to point they want nothing to do with me.

Thanks for the tip, Bryan.Just ordered this book directly from the publishing company.Have a good weekend.Originally posted by Bryan Hancock:This is addressed in Reed's, "Aggressive Tax Avoidance For Real Estate investors" book.

This is an interesting topic.The Urban Land Institute published Technical Bulletin 50 in 1964 following a years-long collaboration with the FHA and the Public Health Service (not sure why them).  

I encourage you to take a look (they're in the "Learn" section) -- there's no fee or sign-up required.I am also the author of two books published by McGraw Hill.

For what ever reason they do not publish prices unless you sign up for a trial.I found that a 15 day trial is pretty limited.