Now if I was to talk to the 2nd and 3rd and they agree on settling for 1/2 of their position on the property it would look like thisDelinquent amount and 1st remains the same2nd $ 27,0003rd $ 12,500Total $ 217,500I could sweeten the pot and offer $ 100,000 to the owners for the keys bring my grand total to $ 317,500Comparable sales as of 2-4 months ago is low to high $ 600,000.

A third option would be for each of us to throw more money into the pot.

Being my first deal, I really wanted to sweeten the pot to get him on board with the investment.

These are still valid arrangements.The quoted part above is in reference to a contract for deed, not a Sub-2.Not speaking of politics as an opinion of one side or another, but your local political flavor absolutely influences the way the bench leans in any area, meaning that in very pro business areas that favor landlords for example, a deed in lieu of foreclosure will be looked upon through those glasses.

Dumb pot dealing tenant!

You have to sweeten the pot to the tenants to get them to consider this otherwise they will stick to the original layout of the lease and renewals.

I plan to stir the pot quite a bit with my panel for both Title II reasonableness and Title III.

I understand I can find deals through the MLS (which relates to point one since I can't use it unless I'm a broker), through Craigslist, Facebook Ads, Door Hangers, Bus Bench Advertising and naturally other investors.

I believe that I would like to attempt to get my hand in the pot, in one way or another.

Do you do this after the top has hardened and stand the bench-top on end, or is it all done in place at the same time?