Because of my disability, I spend a lot of time on the computer and Internet.

If they aren't refinanced they are held to be refied or to term.You might check too with loan servicers, many are listed on the internet and they usually broker as well.Get to know other note buyers, individuals who buy, they will usually sell as well so you can develop a network that eliminates brokerage activities, basically what a broker will be doing digging up business.There are threads here that go into detail on finding notes, I also suggest you star out in your neck of the woods as you will be familiar with collateral values, the market and you can reach out and touch the property if you need to. :)

Don't take legal advice off the internet!

And I'm glad this is the internet and you can't actually turn to us and say "Here, smell this"But sometimes you just have to share about an experience to get over the trauma!

If there is any intent to come back to that home, doing the old sell-finance-get it back ploy, the chance of being sued for any tortuous conduct will be much higher at that price level as your buyer won't be stupid and they probably can afford an attorney.Speaking of having means, your sister has the means to obtain professional financial planning advice and legal advice, I suggest they do so and not rely on the types of opinions you get off the internet.

I'm getting mixed messages regarding finding deals on the internet.

Jump on the internet and search for a few of the local ones and give them a call.

I see a lot of folks get defrauded by internet or mail solicitations.

Today, with the internet, I assume a lot of the screening process for both tenants (credit and criminal check, etc.) and contractors (Angie's List, etc.) can be done long-distance, and easily.

Hey @Jeff RiberThe internet does seem to shrink things a bit. :) I found the site by chance and decided to make a time investment here.