Answer that question and you'll mostly know if this exercise is worth the effort by an agent or for you to market it thru Craigslist or other media.

I understand awesomeness of computers, I also understand we don't have artificial intelligence yet.Some people understand statistical relevance, the rest don't.The way I see it is that those who believe they can predict future occurrences on a property based on historical data from a huge population simply enjoy the exercise.

I went thru a similar exercise.

But generally, in a good sampling of feedback, there is some material I can use about what, if anything, I might have done differently at a property.

My only point is that as a seller in Texas, it does not benefit me to sell by GWD so I don’t.While its customary for insurance companies include a subrogation clause in their policies to mitigate their financial loss on a given policy, I think it’s unwise for a me (as seller) to give the title company the option to exercise that right against me.When selling via SWD, if the title company pays a covered claim for an issue that arose prior to my ownership the title company cannot sue me to make them whole again because I didn’t warrant title for all ownership prior to mine.

My wife and I recently went through an expense reduction exercise.

I believe there is a way to search by tax map number. i wonder if that will help.flipper,i am in NJ. i have a realtor who i work with, ill ask him. but i guess what he pulls will be from MLS. will that have title info. do we have a sample on this site which shows, what the results of a title search look like?

When dealing with a bank owned property can you exercise an option to purchase type contract and simply assign it to someone else for a specefied fee?

I get exercise every morning and a discount in transportation.

Yet, the results of an HUD sponsored study on housing prices in 2004 revealed that (emphasis added), [S]ampled prices for single-family homes in areas of Houston that were (1) zoned, (2) governed by covenants, and (3) governed by neither zoning nor covenants . . .