Hello, I have purchased 4 different asset manager lists over the past two years, but three were ineffective with outdated information and many email bounce-backs or returned mail.The best list I found was at RealEstateTargetdotcom; I did a successful snail mail and email campaign, and picked up three new banks and an account with LPS.I also cross referenced names on the list to see who was attending or speaking at various REO conferences, and made efforts to meet asset managers in person.

Yes like Min said, its great to have a plan but I would say the action is much more important - I did a few bad deals and learned so much more than I would have if I was just sitting on the sideline planning things. 

What they are doing going forward is really the most important, as what's worked in the past may not work in today's market.

There were some carryback rules in the past but not under the current tax regime.

Our company has been offering brand new construction homes there for the past several years.

If the landlord was aware of his past, yet rented to him anyway - any lawyer worth their salt would make a nexus between those two pieces of information and create a liability claim.In addition to the extreme negative press you would get, it also takes time, money and energy to defend a lawsuit you will eventually win.

Property Taxes on a past project in Decatur GA went from $1500 a year to $8,000.

Gentrification, economic and real estate renewal has only been taking place for the past five years. 

We can likely agree that the market has been "increasing" steadily over the past decade.And as a last ditch strategy, ask the Buyer to work with a different lender (I'll do their loan if they want) and the new lender will order their own appraisal.

I've had a 2family house in the greenville section of jersey city for the past 10yrs.