And of course the general location and specific location (is it on busy street, near train tracks, transformer substation, etc.)After that, I would say the quality of the kitchen and bathrooms as well as the master bedroom (is there a walk in closet).Then HVAC.

Hi guys I'm thinking about trying out direct mail for lead generation in my wholesaling business.

Sometimes you will do bad and you will be stuck holding the bag and NOBODY will bail you out.If he did a great job give him more business, pay him on time, answer your phone when he calls, and support his business.

If you are stuck in the business you're not running the business as an owner, you're really a technician and employee of that business.If you want to be an owner, great, learn to delegate.

You might also meet someone that could be a potential business partner.

They do have zero complaints on the Better Business Bureau.The only thing that bothers me- which I suppose it’s minor- is this: I emailed Ray a link from his own website of the property I went and saw and am interested in, and he emailed me back the exact same link, saying that all the info regarding that property is on there.

And the owner is paying you not only to enforce common sense rules, but to understand the ADA and the proper & legal way to hande a request for a reasonable accommodation.Most city and county governments have a position called an ADA Liaison (or something to that effect) whose position exists to train local businesses and landlords on ADA requests and what is reasonable / unreasonable as it pertains to accommodations (often the same person that gives training once or twice a year at the local Board of Realtors, so you might even be able to reach out to them for a point of contact).Rather than operating in a vacuum, or taking your advice from a public forum, why not reach out to that person in your jurisdiction and get an opinion straight from the horse's mouth?

Yes I'm a seasoned agent, but I'm not here to pitch for your business, I'm here in a personal investor capacity.

Depending on your income You get to take depreciation off your regular income (usually up to $25k) of 3.6% per year of the building’s value.Many of your everyday expense can be deducted from your income as business expenses. 

I didn't shop around too much but their business was solely transaction lending so I figure they use the "industry standard" rules.