I have a question about direct mail to probate properties that I hope someone can help answer: Should you use a specific wording for cases in which the probate administrator or executor appears to live at the property?

@Sam BatesBased on Rich's wordpress website (http://rmccapital.wordpress.com/), it's quite clear he's not a portfolio lender.  

Expenses= $18,358 Administrative Expenses= $14,727Total Utlilties= $8,990Taxes/ ins right now= $9,888 but taxes would jump to $7,500 per unit so would increase it to $19,888Media Expenses= $761Total Expenses= $62,723NOI=$89,987-$62,723=$27,264Property worth using cap rate of 10%= $27,264/.10= $272,640 x .2 down= $54,528$218,112 loan at 4% for 25 yr with 5 yr ballon= $1,030/month x12= $12,360Expenses + mortgage= $75,083yrCash Flow= $89,987- $75,083=$14,904/12=$1,242 month

Your closing agent, escrow or title company's representative will be able to review your seller's documents and tell you if your executor or administrator has power needed to complete your intended transaction.I might mention that pre-probates don't make very good candidates for wholesale deals, IMHO.

You would need to go though zoning requesting an administrative adjustment, variation or zoning change.  

https://www.facebook.com/centrecountyreiclub/ The Facebook page for the Centre County REI club looks to be updated more frequently than the wordpress website.

Hello everyone,My name is Jason and I am a freshman business administration major at Stevenson University.

Saying waterfront is another issue, who is the administrative authority over that waterway?

Essentially anyone can be an administrator, and their main function is to perform administrative functions only.

Be my guest, I send 10k+, have a marketing administrator handling everything in house, use 8-10 custom software with a blended approach between Matt T.