Pull the meter (if it's there), connect the leads, crank up the generator.

That lead me to working remotely, where they were the local "boots on the ground" & I taught them how it all works, supplied everything & did the marketing, (for no charge, btw).Basically, I offered them what I wanted when I first started.

Before getting it under contract do an informal walk through and take notes; subsequently under contract "hire" a certified property manager and/or appraiser to compare notes. 

drivers who see your sign sure will.A side benefit, if you have other properties nearby you can put a sign up to generate additional leads for those properties with less traffic.

U can use loopnet to get the agents contact info,also use cl,get in touch with investment brokers in your area theyll lead u the way,landlords as well

You should definitely outsource the negotiating (not only to reduce the time, but because they should know how to work the loss mitigation dept for a better discount).Also, always try for an anti-deficiency letter for the seller.Personally, I would find an expert who does SS & farm the lead to them for a cut.Jay von Mohr

I agree with Jackie - I think ultimately it is the bird dog's responsibility to keep track of the leads.

They are marketing pieces driving interest and leads - not sales pieces quoting bottom lines.

All the numbers work every which way I've analyzed them.Let me know if anyone has any leads I can follow.

I find it a much better source of leads for properties that are bank-owned or distressed in some manner.