Create a tenant registry of evictions for landlords to have free access to-- this should be a list created based on actual evictions filed in court.8.

Most times they weasel is when they note the issue in their commitment, like of access or will not cover location of property line if no survey done etc.If you ever try to refinance some of your money out or use it as collateral you will have to buy it anyway.

Also i found a MLS database site that gives investors and non-realtors access to the MLS and lists.

Through reading and listening to every podcast on iTunes I have come to the conclusion that it is a good idea for just about anyone to find a way to get access to the MLS.

Many, even most (but not all) realtors are not going to take kindly to low-ball offers from individuals that are bring buyers to pay more for a property and cut them out of a greater commission.Third, buyers can get access to MLS listings (including REO) though other agents and online sources.

Now if this site is "legit" and is pulling all of it's information from MLS, $99 a month sounds like a good deal for non-realtor access to the MLS.

An experienced CRE broker will have access to a good resource of market comps, both on rents and on sales.

I have access to PM and am considering taking this approach.

To add a layer personal protection in case of a lawsuit or as a strategy when a bank puts a clause on a REO purchase restricting you from selling it within say 6 months or 90 days.

or... use a flat fee for access to the information?