Study the market.

When I started studying wholesaling in august, that's the 1st thing that the "information seller" said to do.  

Personally I prefer more classic look in a room, with an upscale touch, but not so upscale that is too formal and stiff.

My biggest concern with cost seg studies that produce a large rebate is does that flag for audit.

You’re making the classic mistake of pursuing a deal just because the property owner didn’t give you a quick no.If you want to pursue for some reason just make them an offer that’s good for you and after they reject it you can go forward with finding a deal that can be purchased at an “investor” price - or at “investor” terms.Here’s my bias - I don’t waste my time worrying about how much the seller paid, how much he invested, how much he owes, the asking price, what his motivation is (which is probably a lie or “half truth” anyway), whether he’ll be “insulted” by my offer, whether he’ll “like” me or “hate” me.  

I've never felt the need to study guru stuff, not passing judgment on the commercial side, but the CCIM would probably do it for anyone, get with someone who has taken it, I bet you could borrow materials.

If their lease term expired, then they are automatically converted to a month-to-month lease and you can give them 30 days notice.I recommend you study the market to determine an accurate rent rate.

We've seen properties as low as $125k benefit from a study.

Mix that with a shot or a shot and a half with a KY classic soda called Ale-8 (ginger ale soda) and of course some large ice.

, I explain, I want to earn your trust for deals I have studied and that I am a bigger pockets PRO member.I can not always get on as I wish as I work.