You can interview the pets, too.

Hi everyone - I listened to a great podcast and the guy being interviewed was talking about how he will make offers on portfolio deals at a discounted price and then get the seller to indicate the value of each one, subtracting the price from the total portfolio price, until he gets down to a (low) price for the one property he really wanted.   

The general contractor I'm interviewing is asking for comps.

If you are interested in a property ride by it between 11 am and 2 pm, You will find out who works and who don't.When interviewing potential tenants by phone I have 15 to  20 questions.

I learned long ago, all I'm expected to do is, an honest days work, for an honest days pay.Every contractor reserves the right to refuse my job as well as I have the right to pass on his bid.But, after reviewing both your podcast interviews, and reading your books, I have a tremendous amount of respect for you guys and how you have been conducting your business.I will continue to work on my business and learn and grow.

You may even throw out some hypothetical situations  (in a phone interview) to see how they respond, their response will often help you know if they are truly experienced .Read the PM agreement you sign carefully.  

Also, in my podcast interview, you will learn how I acquired a 100+ unit apartment complex worth $6M by shelling only $5,000 out of pocket.3.

Treat it as a job interview so wear professionally and be prepared with your game plan and questions.

When I work with deal sponsors I am interviewing the lead and the lead is also interviewing me.

I just watched a video of Seth's that was quite helpful where he interviews another land investor.