ALWAYS set the appointment as soon as you get the info from the borrower.

After making an appointment, you walk through.

I work at a law firm full time and the attorney's I work for are always being appointed referees for the foreclosure sale, and the sale usually does not take place for about three months after they are appointed.

We are awaiting the realtor info for this house and will take our contractor when we schedule an appointment to see it (and a home inspection).

Somehow between the time they hear that, and the time of our appointment it dawns on them what that statement means and they turn into another "no show".Great story dude!

So we set up a appointment to look at the home, and it just so happens, the realtor is my step-brothers- stepbrother..

Then I'm going to start evaluating what's out there and setting up appointments to go and view the properties.I've been reading a book I picked up over the weekend called Investing in Duplexes, Triplexes and Quads by Larry B.

Neither the owner nor I was told of a date of auction and it seems that Chase's right hand didn't know what the left was doing: I was walking through the house with their appointed appraiser (BPO) 30 minutes before the thing was sold.

Tenants are polite, call when they say they will, show up for appointments when they say they will, paid application fee with no hesitation - while I realize this isn't really a screening method - judging from how many no shows, rude people and people who balked at application fees, it is a pleasant surprise to deal with someone well, pleasant.

I made an appointment to pre-qualify with a mortgage broker to purchase investment property.