How sweet is that?

Pretty sweet!

The "sweet spot" I look for in the SoCal market are homes just under $100k to $200k max.

(of course I won't do the work, but what about managing a project is that considered "sweet equity")Thanks... seems like there is so many different opinions on this topic

The leases are short and sweet.

One of the worst encounters I ever had was with a tenants "Sweet old Grandpa" who showed up drunk to "Straighten things out".

It isn't perfect- you still have to do your research to make sure that everything is accurate, but you have to do that with any property that you are interested in.I especially appreciate the instructional videos that show how to search for what each type of investor wants to use the site for.Three day free trial to check it out is a sweet deal if you are not sure if you want to purchase yet, Shari.

Some will respond now and others in a few months.Being consistent is the key to success.It is much better to send 100 letters once a month for a year then to send 1,200 letters all at once and run out of money.If you send the wrong message to 1,200 people even if they are targeted you will get low to zero response.If you start small and experiment you will find the sweet spot that generates the best result over time.The goal is to constantly tweak your control to improve response.First start out with a small mailer such as 50 or 100 and then start tracking.After you have the increased response to a fantastic level then you go bigger and scale it up.Usually 1 to 2% is average,5% is really good,10% and you are hitting a grand slam.This process I am mentioning has been tested thousands of times to be most effective in successful mailings.

The fact that he has an opportunity to get a sweet deal doesn't create passion or the will to sustain hits.

but they did leave this sweet swisher sweet wrapper collection