i would do as much due diligence (actually more) than a regular sale...you want to find out what repairs the property needs, reseearch the market to get market rents and know the tenant class....you should check recent sales in the area to make sure you're not over paying...also, buying on contract means the propery isn't officially in your name....this is ok with you??

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:Nobody has a right to view classified information.If you happened to come across classified Iranian documents that you would hand the documents back to the Iranian government without showing it to our government officials?

Looks like it's official....http://www.ronpaul.com/2010-12-08/big-announcement-tonight/

Don't scare them off by looking to official.- If you do call, explain up front that you are and are interested in purchasing their property.

I fold the letter in half only once and use a small catalog envelope that is pink or green or otherwise not very "official" looking.Also, I think one of the reasons I don't use postcards is that while this information is public knowledge, I would not want to send a postcard to a house with kids living there, and the postcard says, "You're going to lose your house."

I guess we can put city officials right up there with them.

A reading of the language shows that the term, due-on-sale is misleading.

In the short sale addendum, there may be some language which allows for the submission of higher offers.

For Europe you will need language skills.Don't make it sound too hyped.

Since "don't ask don't tell" was officially repealed today, I'm curious to RE investors, does it matter if your renters are gay or not?