☺️)...you might talk with the realtor and it goes on the MLS and it sells to someone else....or it might sit on the MLS for a while and you eventually get it.My point is, as a realtor and investor myself, put yourself in the other person's shoes...they don't want to feel "pushed" or like someone is trying to take advantage of them. 

I sit on the Board of Advisors for FTF, and have invested in more than a half-dozen deals (average investment of $25K) in the past 18 months. 

To SIT, and stay, hold to current position. 

I'd say just sit back and relax.

@Wayne Brooks this is a very old one.. there was a guy in 'Colorado who had a huge internet presence and had the same deal... he got indicted and put out of business maybe someone will recall his name... when he was going big.. you would see 5 to 10 craigs list ads all saying the same thing we buy notes.. then you talk to the individual and they knew nothing about the business and read from a script..

Unfortunately, these units are now sitting vacant, despite our efforts.

Have they been sitting empty for a while?

They can give you a better feel for the neighborhoods, property conditions, and any particular quirks of the market.About properties sitting on the market for 30-60+ days, it could be due to market conditions, pricing, or the need for repairs.

I could be completely wrong though....Keep in mind that in the past 100 years not 1 sitting president has EVER been re-elected during a recession / economic hardship created under there watch. 

If your attorney makes a special trip just to do your case and sits and waits while the regular guys get first hearings you will pay through the nose.Dave DonnettMike HaasForest HeisPS: Hamilton County strictly enforces the rule that if the property is in an LLC or the eviction is brought in the name of a management company, a lwyer must appear.