I saw the notice of default and drove to the neighborhood and talked to the owner who happened to be in the front yard getting his paper.

She is a different person with a different style. a different delivery, she reads different things in people, she notices different things when she walks into a room.

Also,I noticed that you would like to finance the closing costs.

In other states you only need to serve them with an eviction notice.

Let the dust settle and then see what is out there for a primary residence.Side note: Notice how the mortgage brokers are competing for business and offering conflicting advice?

notice the "$XX,XXX"...i think mike is located in Ohio.you might be able to make an $XX,XXX offer - but if you're located in say, Long Island NY - you're offer will have to be $XXX,XXX for starters...also - if you're in a place where the market was very good, sellers (about 95% of them) will be expecting A LOT more than what you'll be willing to buy it for.talking to the owners in person is definitely a good way - like mike said - once you've established the ballpark price you'll pay - otherwise, letters and driving to houses is a waste of your time, gas and ultimately - money - cuz it all breaks down to money either way.in my experience - letters of intent are a waste of time, especially if you're sending them to real estate agents.

Hey all,Im from Montreal, Canada so your local market might or might not reflect the reality i see here, but ive been noticing a trend while searching for rental property: it looks like the further away u get from a large city (up to a certain distance) the more positive cash flowing opportunities there are!

We keep the late fees (which covers the sometimes excessive extra time spent sending notices, knocking on doors, following up and chasing the money up to the point of initiating an eviction); evictions once turned over to the attorney are billed same as other vendors.

The lender can choose to take no action or fail to notice that there was a transfer.The right to transfer the title into a trust is limited and was created for estate planning purposes.

Does freddie mac or fannie mae or anyother similar properties have to be bought in cash in full, or is there other ways to close a deal?