I was hired to install a POS/Inventory system at a local building supply company, which took about a month to complete (their inventory was huge).

How you approach this does matter.

The approach is to interview them.

It's worked every time I've taken that approach. 

Here is a simple take on the market: We were approached by LA reseller in late 2008.

i just signed contract on this property in jersey. my thoughts is to flip. the investor that i approached says it a good buy. 

The properties that I sold were not on the market for sale and somebody approached me about buying them and I sold for a price that I was comfortable with.But the new properties that I would want to acquire have to meet certain criteria:1. 

Both in need of a reno.This is a fake evaluation I can't afford anything right now and I'm just trying to relearn my approach after my last house was just short sold In VA beach.

I haven't sold my existing investment property yet (fingers crossed for a closing next week), so the 45-day identification period hasn't officially started, but I'm trying to formulate my strategy to make sure I make the most of it.What are your best approaches to "buy right" so to speak when you're up against the 1031 clock and battling a competitive market?

Rather than being a "nuisance" call, I approach it as a chance to make sure we keep our units in the best condition to encourage our good tenants to stay.