So take your hot take & flush it down the toilet.Being truly, truly anonymous is never a reality but doing what it takes to create layers of protections absolutely exists and when it's all you have or part of what you have it's worth owning it. 

If the market is hot, the seller won’t budge.

Most lockboxes out there are not validating IDs when there are showing requests so it only takes one or two bad apples to land you in hot water with the owners. 

Las night, she sent a text (along with a video) showing that the hot water doesn't come on from the kitchen faucet.

The best way to find the next good market is to find the hot ones near you and go two towns out in each direction and see which one is progressing more.

When you are investor friendly it means you understand the metrics of the buyers property search.I have seen so many agents get comfortable and simply add their new buyers to the "Hot Sheet" and they blast the buyers with properties that do not even fit the buyers cash flow needs or budget.

Can't include furnace, hot water tank, central ac and some other built-in appliances - check your local ordinances.

Your architect can create this for you.For hot water heaters, is there a lock on the door to that room?

FB marketplace, join all the real estate FB groups for your area, REIA meetings, real estate meetups, talk to agents, get on Zillow and look for properties that look rehabbed/flipped and find out who sold it (the seller will be the investor you're looking for) and ask them if they want another hot deal in the same area.

Purchase price: $197,000 Sale price: $205,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven and Rod King acquired this Detroit property on Kipling St for $197,000 and made a swift resale on the same day for $205,000.