I don't know if we are in bubble territory but it is ripe.

When you get above $7k you are getting into apartment building territory.

So create a professional presence, not something like "I Buy Notes, LLC" with an Investor Carrot website and a Gmail address. 

It could add credibility, but it is also like sending the recepient of your postcard to the phone book where you may not have the strongest presence.

It definitely could, but not directly.You get a Youtube channel to expand your internet presence.

Here are some the things of which I'm aware that I'll need to consider: 1) business property (non-real) such as lawn care equipment, furniture, appliances (large and small), dishes, linens, tools used in the care of the property; 2) transition of internet presence and accounts (website hosting, domain name, social media, 3rd party booking sites - anything else); 3) deposits already received for future bookings; 4) a listing of contractors they use who are already familiar with the property; 5) a listing of any contracts that would carry over to the new owner;6) details and copies of any existing property management software.What else?

There is definitely an increase in the presence of operations and organizations as bidders.

I want to start in familiar territory.

Regeneron has a major presence here and the nanotech scene has potential, although I haven't been seeing as much growth in this area as I'd like.

In HUD’s July 2009 Report to Congress, HUD acknowledges that it is “charged by the SAFE Act with establishing and maintaining a loan originator licensing and registration program for any state or territory that does not have in place a process for licensing and supervising loan originators that meets the requirements of the SAFE Act, or that fails to participate in the NMLSR.†The requirements of the SAFE Act that Congress authorized HUD to review for compliance is limited to three sections of the SAFE Act.