It's not like they go around knocking on doors.

(knock on wood, fingers crossed...)I think there is a window of opportunity in that area that will not last indefinitely so I'll be looking to raise more debt and equity capital to take advantage of it while it lasts.

He knocked on my door yesterday and said I should park only in a certain parking space.

Don't let a tenant know where you live, they might knock on your door!

Even better would be one that could knock on the door and have a look at whatever the tenant is calling about.

Frankly, I think you're on the right path as you are trying to identify the opportunities from different angles.If you are comfortable with the idea of mailing, calling and door knocking, you can become one of the local experts.

I decided to knock on the door of the home to ask the homeowner if her house was for sale or what we going on.

You might want to go knock on the doors of a few of the units that are occupied in the same neighborhood, and explain you're thinking of buying a unit, but were wondering what people living there think of the area, etc.Good luck.

You'd hate to have your tenant move-in and be dealing with people poking their head in the windows or knocking on the door to ask questions.Second, everything is a learning experience; some good, some bad.

We knocked down an existing house to build.