When an agent offers that they're 'investor friendly' I just assume they're a new agent who wants to start building a buyers list even if it's full of tire kickers that just want 1000 low offers sent to non sellers. 

In 2014, another great job offer in the media industry helped convince me to relocate to Manhattan NY, but I have quickly grown tired of contributing to someone else's "baby".  

I would not even know how to buy tires  LOL...

As long as you are priced well and staged well like @JOAN DICKIE points out, this may help.Sure, you will get a bunch of investor tire kickers at first, but it's activity.  

Landlord tired of rental facing foreclosure on two properties one vacant and one with tenant, vacant property hasn't paid in two years waiting on bank.

Ok I have tired to use the different spread sheets to plug my numbers in and it doesn't take into account a few things or so it seems.I'm going to use my cheapest property to date for this example:Purchase Price: $22,000Repair cost (Upgrade): 2,000Mortgaged : $24,000 (No out of pocket expense) 6.75% (Changing bankers to move all to property's to 4.75 here soon)Value of the house is $45,000Tax's per year are $550Insurance per year is $540Rent per month is $585.When most figure in their Capex it seems to be higher then what mine need to be.

If you are one of those people who are living in a rented house and looking for options to invest in a new property, then it is the perfect time to start looking for the renting as well as purchase options. In the ...

Tire kickers I pass on. 

If this contract falls through I have a couple of suggestions for your listing.  1) The front profile photo is of the front of the house and you have a car tire on the front porch.  2) I assume at least one of these units is rented, but the listing doesn't mention that all.

Eventually the owner got tired of the complaints, relented and had a separate HVAC unit installed.