The news is just really pushing the Cheney story.

Realtors usually send extremly watered down property profiles, and keep the broker detailed reports for themselves.Either way, until there is some other site that is a reasonable competitor to the MLS, it is unlikely that investors and everyday people will be able to access information on properties for sale.

And I sure wouldn't buy any more.Sorry to bear bad news, but I'm sure there are plenty of others to tell you you're doing great and to go get more like this.all cash

To the best of my knowledge, there are more or less three general kinds of checks you can get:-Raw credit report, no scores, cheapest-Credit report with FICO or other scores, moderate-Credit + Risk report with rental recommendations, expensiveI don't know the setup fees for many of the places that offer these.

Originally posted by "r2d246":If you don't have that program and have studied and applied it, then you're absolutely positively most definitely not a serious real estate investor.I've read http://www.infomercialscams.com/scams/carlton_sheets_no_down_payment/start/40They have alot of reports about Carleton Sheets.

If, however, you were supposed to give them a walk through before it expired or allow them to do a home inspection and did not do so, then you may have violated your responsibilities under the contract and that's bad news.

I think another name for the report I have heard is a consumer package.Hope this helps.

Our software allows us to customize reports then attach them to a propspect.

Hey all,About a month and a half ago I pulled up my credit report on Equifax (my first time ever checking my credit).

Took another walk through on Saturday and decided it was... then got the news this morning.So, on to the next one.