I also started my first direct mail campaign using Michael Quarles yellow letters, an equity list from listsource, a grasshopper local voicemail number, and a UPS box.

We went $100k over budget, however, with this general scope of work, which may give you an idea of what can be involved:Rewired much of it (4 buildings).Replumbed much of it w/ pex.Extensive roof re-sealing, tuckpointing of many chimneys and exterior brick, chimney caps, box gutter relining, etc.Several new furnaces and hot water heaters, repairs to boilers in one building, duct work cleaned out and repaired.Metal wrapping of much of the exposed wood areas on the exterior, as well as door frames.Painted exterior where needed.All new windows and exterior doors.New railing and flooring for unit balconies.All new appliances throughout.Tiled kitchens and baths throughout.Quite a bit of concrete repair work outside.And of course, all the rest of the work on the interior of the units, which were all vacant when acquired.Needless to say, it's been pretty exhausting.These older buildings are difficult to estimate accurately, and this was our first project like this.

I'm not a conspiracy nut that lives out of a PO Box.

You have to be careful what you ask for, in terms of "referral fee" because of the rules regarding non-agents getting a commission or referral fee.So, think outside of the box, what is it that the agent wants, that you also want.

You can tag people by typing @ before you type their name, then clicking their name when it pops up at the bottom of the message box.

Simply click the box in the upper right corner of the post!

And you can tag people by typing @ before you type their name, then clicking their name at the bottom of the message box.

From people breaking lock boxes to foreclosure, painting them and renting them out to investor going around to stealing your buyers.

All updates end up getting placed within colored box(es) just below the post being updated, and are date and time stamped.

If you did it yourself, you'd have to pay for the gas and if you hired a snow removal service their fee would have the gas used included... so the other options would have you paying for it as well.If you do pay for it, just monitor it to make sure the gas isn't being used up "mysteriously" fast.