Run an ad as a 2+den/office and another as 3/1 and see what you get more calls on.Price them competitively, don't worry about the size of the beds in the price.

We really went beyond what we intended and beyond most of the competition, but the market (buyer) rewarded us with a quick sale and good price.

Blockbuster was a classic example of not responding to evolving competition.

Account Closed - We average 750 - 1,000 new posts a day and less than a fraction of a percent are these kinds of posts.

It is so competitive now I would worry that the banks would just pass on such a contingency.

Wholesaling in this area is very hard, as properties get snapped up so fast that there's really very few distressed properties anymore, so it's extremely competitive.

Some of my best deals were purchased between November to February time frame because there is a lot less competition.

After going for maximum exposure, what are you doing to make your advertising draw potential tenants to your place as opposed to the competition?

So, I've always found my own niches, where I didn't have much competition: Major rehab of victorian homes, wholesaling of vacant lots to builders, buying rental property in a neighborhood that most investors don't want to deal with.

The upside is that when you find these deals, you won't have any competition!