If you are a part-timer like me who visits the site only 2 or 3 days a week, things move much slower than if you are there every day.I always shake my head when I watch these flip shows on tv where they push, push, push and act panicked if it takes a few extra days, cause that is not my style at all.But if you don't do that, you can find these things dragging out much longer.

I am visiting the clerks office tomorrow with these in hand but some people have told me to hold off as I could really mess this guy up2/ Threaten the guy by saying I'll sue for "Specific Performance" and hope that shakes him up3/ Initiate mediation proceedings with guidance from an attorney4/ File Lis Pendens (pending lawsuit) and hope that shakes him upI'm really new at all of this and have no idea how to initiate mediation, nor do I want to hire an attorney and pay them $2,000 just to look at my contracts.

Have a plan to introduce yourself and shake every hand in the room.  

when you are a new agent, you are vigorously shaking the tree.  

I think this is how a lot of commercial investors approach the problem, and it's ultimately the company I would like to keep.As for finding them: You still have to get out there, shake hands, and kiss a few frogs.

Depending on how the numbers shake out with land value, definitely look at this as an opportunity to learn a "**** ton."

Shake lots of hands and tell them you're available for repairs and odd jobs and *you want to learn the business.* You might offer a trade-- a few repairs for materials only in exchange for lessons-- learning what works in your area is best learned from those who're doing deals profitably.

You'd be surprised what a familiar smile and hand shake can accomplish in business.

When I walked up to hand in my cashier's check, my legs were shaking!

And we're actually going to be down in that area at the end of the month/beginning of next month to scout it out, so if you have any suggestions for that area all around Pensacola, or any time to meet and shake hands, let me know!