Treat your rentals like a business and it will preform well-make sure you send out late notices immiedietly, collect late charges if they are late, and file evictions on time when nessesary or your tenants will run you over.Good luck and will see ya on the board!

If they will at least consider it, then you treat it like someone who called you and wants to do a sub2 or L/O deal with you.

-The property must have flooring or concrete floors must be sealed and treated (loft style homes, etc)-All socket covers and doors should be in place-Must have a stove and dishwasher (if the kitchen was designed to accommodate a dishwasher)There are other things here and there, but I'm sure you get the general idea.If you are looking for a complete list, contact your lender and they should be able to give you the specifics.

Deal right with the listing agent....I did a few deals with a buyers agent and he still treated me as a first time buyer deal after deal.

So, if you buy a property for $50K, you won't be able to sell it for more than $60K within the first 90 days.As a wholesale, this is probably okay, but it's something to keep in mind.Other than that, they can essentially be treated as any other REO property...

Treat others as you wish to be treated.

Remember, this is a business so treat it like one.Best of luckMike C

Bill, I think you are onto something here; whenever something is repeatedly posted, that means it is in demand and should be treated as valuable info.

If they are just a referral or someone I found in the paper I will treat them a bit differently as most don’t.

There are countless actions under review in California, Colorado, and Arizona.Distressed sellers are to be treated to a higher standard than than traditional sellers.