I believe it leads to misaligned incentives between owners and property managers.

I keep 50% of all deals, while the other 50% is broken up between lenders.Lender A gives $500 and receives 1/5th of 50%Lender B gives $1,000 and receives 2/5th of the 50%Lender C gives $1,000 and receives 2/5th of the 50%All lenders get a copy of the lead tracking reports from either source for transparency's sake.

Even a $1500 claim may not be  worth claiming because the payout to you would be $500 but that may lead to a rate increase the following year.

. - Thank you for the lead on TD Bank, I'll reach out to them today. 

You can check with your mortgage specialist and they can lead you down the right path.

Id love to hear some reviews of members that have used U.S. probate leads and if it is a good source of leads.Thanks,Leslie

When starting out, it's easy to get caught up in your own projections because you want them to work out and that can lead to biases that cause you to overlook or underestimate some of the associated risks. 

I agree with much of what others have posted.Just speaking from my own personal experience, letting things slide will only lead to much bigger problems that are harder to correct.

There are CT state laws governing what amounts of lead time are given on a cancellation. 

I am looking for my first investment here, and am not willing to make any purchases sight unseen.The property has been vacant for roughly a year, which leads me to believe there are some significant rehab costs and/or liens on the property (is this fair to say?)