good move on ur part by googling the phone# from the get go.in shopping for properties on clist i've had numerous pranksters who text on and on about their property and even set up appointment to show it, only to text that they are busy can't answer the call but to make sure i'm at the right address because they dont see anyone outside.they go on to ask what type of car you're driving and to describe the property and condition, but never answer the phone which is pretty much a hallmark of a CList prank although it could be worst and there was one gal who finally answered and just wanted to talk on and on and avoid the fact that i was at the right address and she was pranking me.i can imagine there are escorts looking to use properties transiently for their transactions though. but who knows. i share in your sentiment and wonder regarding who in the world has so much time on their hands to send people on wild goose chases. obviously they get off on it and/or it may be that they are practicing to commit crime on individuals they lure out the addresses (whether it is their address they are offering, or an address they are interested in meeting at to inspect).but yea, googling the number helps alot good luck and stay safe

I don't have any information other than what was provided in her anecdote, but it seems as though they did not disclose their status as licensed industry members, and possibly it could be argued that they had undue influence and power over the italians because of that...this is wildly concerning to me, so I posed a question to the speaker:“If I fully disclose that I am a realtor, and the potential implications this will have on our transactions, and put a clause in the purchase and sale contract that I am authorized to sell my newly acquired properties at any time and make a profit, and put another clause that says it is up to the seller to determine the true value of the property and it is not up to me to disclose my plans to profit, am I covering my bases?

I am a crazy wild douchebag!

The problem with assessed value, at least in CA, is that it has little or nothing to do with current value because of proposition 13, which limits the annual increase in value to protect property owners from CA's wild swings in real estate values.

It's a solid asset that throws off cash and won't have wild swings like the stock market.

Stay within what's legal, keep on learning, stay motivated and you will be wildly successful.

I would run comps on each one because the list prices vary wildly from 20% below to even Bove ARV.

Trying to identify a particular note, then going to the bank to buy that one, will be an exercise in futility...see "wild goose chase".

I expect to be buying like a wild man starting in late 2015 or early 2016.

There were, no lie, mushrooms growing out of the ceiling on the 1st floor.