After reading a bunch of articles and threads I think my first impression wasn't wrong.I bought a home, lived in it a few years, sold for a nice profit, and moved into another recently.

Im so impressed with it, that a computer geek like myself is sending out my first batch of postcards this week.

Was impressed with the individuals whose courses I purchased and think they provide the honest, no-frills approach to REI.I'm currently living the suburbs of Sacramento, CA, but have plans on moving to Las Vegas if not around the 1st of 2009...a little bit sooner.Well, not really sure what else to say, so I'll wrap this little introduction up.Thanks for reading!

I'm pretty certain that the agent(s) working these properties have to entertain all offers, but at the same time, I also know that seeing as they're REO's, they (the agents) are going to get a low of low offers from perspective investors.I would love to find an REA (Real Estate Agent) who would be open to work with me, but I'm getting the impression that REA's aren't that open to working with investors.

The range is impressive though - for Class A properties the range is from a low of 3 to a high of 7.8.

I'm not certain about the statement made earlier that the funds can be pulled out like a Roth IRA; for medical purposes, yes - but otherwise I was under the impression that HSA was more like a traditional IRA when it comes to withdrawals.

I'm under the impression we can fax the contract over and have them sign it to fax back to us.

Then I would put together an impressive direct mail package and send it out to local real estate offices.

Through experience.I'm under the impression the wife handles the finances and failed to inform her husband.

You really need to establish what the seller is responsible for, otherwise it's all on you, and you'd best protect your own interest by either starting the eviction or trying a very quick "cash for keys" offer.Either way, you need to impress upon the tenant that they DO owe you starting TODAY, and you mean business.