He wore a polo shirt to the interview, which was by itself not a deal killer.

How about "Rambo"  or "Killer". 

view=public Aack, with that little baby mortgage on a $750k place, that you got in Q4 2012 so I know you got a killer rate, and the Prop 13 tax basis at that old purchase price!!!

The killer here is the set of utilities that you have to pay.

In order to be able to offer my clients who are selling their homes expedient close, I need to expand my list of cash buyers, waiting by to take deals as they crop up (this is assuming I do my part by locking up those deals at .70 on the dollar).In the past it's been a shame to find a killer deal and realize that my investors have their hands full.

Best towns around MT i think would be good investment areas would be Missoula, Butte, white fish, Helena.I know someone is going to mention Bozeman but I personally think the real estate there is over priced.The desirable area in Missoula would be the South hills but if you can get a killer deal closer to the University i would say jump on it.

@Mike Trzaska The taxes are killer in cleveland hts and I know its not everyones favorite market but my property in Cleveland hts is my most favorite and I would absolutely do what we did 100x over there.

That's a deal killer unless a certified electrician can do an analysis and finds that the lines can handle the amount of amps that are being pulled with a nice cushion on top.

Other than that my searches on the topic in Pennsylvania have lead me to the following conclusion:- if it's a killer deal, put it under contract with option to assign and figure it out later.- if it's a good deal that you can buy buy it, if you can't buy it send it to another investor and build relationshipsI am possibly missing other possibilities but none that I found simple enough.The problem otherwise in trying to monetize all ok-good lead is trying to analyse everything but not everything is worth it.

If your roof has 5 years or more life on it, get a new 4-point and wind mit - but please keep in mind that shingled roofs generally last 15 years on average if Florida (sun is a killer!).