Tenants don't need a PC or internet and it's done.If someone really wants to live in my property, they can come pick up a rental application, fill it out, and give it back to me.

I emailed customer service and it turns out that the site is really only compatible with Internet Explorer and Firefox browsers.

Forget about internet lenders or any lender that is looking to sell on the secondary market.

Wright and dohardmoney.com I didn't find a good report PLEASE do your research I am scared of them just because there is tooooo much bad info about them on the internet.

The internet and BP are great sources of information and ideas, but nothing will beat getting out there and meeting people with experience in your local area.

I'm a researcher and a hustler, plus my day job is marketing/internet marketing/ brand and website development which should help long term.

Your best bet is not a site on the internet but rather talking to qualified real estate agents or appraisers in your actual area.In most marketplaces these days, lenders holding foreclosure properties or those that are approving short sales are discounting these properties less than 10%.

I found this site while searching the internet for information on Wholesaling.

Therefore, you have three basic options:searching on your own (internet websites, online ads, etc).real estate agents (refer to @Seth Williams's comments above).full-service turn key providers.

The contractor wanted the money guy made whole, then his unpaid time from the first flip paid for, then split 50-50.Obviously they weren't on the same page there which is why it ended up posted on an internet message board.