I recommend you read a couple pages of "The Truth about Wholesaling" Its a huge long forum post filled with a lot of information and back and forth dialogue but gives a really good idea of the tough work it can be.

Many times first impressions are the most important.It also could depend on how long it typically takes you to fill a vacancy.

Marketing is a process and it takes awhile to reach critical mass such that you consistently have deals filling your pipeline.

You can fill out the keyword alerts and list things like the type of property you like, your city, or whatever, and be notified when that topic is being discussed.

The sister decides she is moving out so I begin looking for the brother to find a suitable person to fill the room.

State and local laws may prohibit this, but this may be an interim strategy.In any case, part of the real, future value of the property, other than simply filling up vacant lots, might also revolve around the new owner (maybe that will be you) buying up cheap manufactured homes, placing them on the vacant lots, then renting both land and home.

Ok - I just saw this product on the Shark Tank and thought is was absolutely brilliant (as did the sharks, as seen by the feeding frenzy to back the company): WallRXYou can watch a demo hereBasically, it is a product that lets you fill wall holes up to 4 inches in just seconds.

Then it was done in December so I am having some trouble filling it in winter.

Next door there is a three unit house filled with renters.

I spent more than 2 days just prepping an opening for a hurricane-rated sliding door recently, cutting block, installing rebar in the foundation and lentil, filling the block with concrete.