I've been searching around for motivated sellers and this one just popped up.

At the same time I sort of figured it would be common for an investor to buy a deal (discounted price).Any comments from anyone?

In all cases decide if you like the site, the features that jump out at your, the things you feel were wrong, etc.Look at the fine print at the bottom and see if a vendor is providing the site or is offering some sort of service.

I should have clarified options (2) and (3) to indicate that there is a legal document - this obviously wouldn't be a handshake sort of thing!

The investor has a lot of money, and is not too motivated, but I would like this to come to an end.

Don't know what area you live in, or what kind of skills you have, but in most areas Delivery of some sort would be the hours you are looking for, and tips may be good... agian, if you are in Alaska, it may not be a good choice, but it would be in most areas???

If you have a binding contract of any sort and it is specified that it is assignable then, yes, you can assign it.If you are referring to an Letter Of Intent (LOI) or some variant of an LOI where you are just outlining a possible contract then, yes, you could assign it also but its not binding so its value is minimal.Assignments are normally done when there is a binding contract to purchase a property.Earnest money is not required for a contract to be valid, and I rarely give any earnest money when buying.

Originally posted by "charles whitaker":. . . many new investors turn into tomorrows motivated sellers.I going to have to start using that one.

There are HUNDREDS of ways to find someone who is motivated to sell.

Minna thats a major problem currently with the motivated sellers I run into.