I can tell you're new, you have an appointment before you're really ready as you can't learn in a few hours, so:Get an appraiser.Then get a couple of contractors/fix it guys and get bids for what must be done.

That makes me think that at least the advice I get by setting up an appointment with an attorney included in legalzoom's service would in fact be legal advice tailored to my own situation (and therefore come along with the same kind of liability and hopefully E&O that a regular real estate attorney would).

I haven't did the numbers yet or set an appointment to see it.

In order to file, you will need to appoint a registered agent which can be any individual or business entity that agrees to accept legal paper's on the LLC's behalf if it is sued.

Within the past three months, I talked to over 150 sellers, went to 9 appointments and got two contracts.

The bank parcel adjacent to this lot is a (mostly) drive through location, but per the sign on the front door, they do have bankers onsite for walk in appointments also.

What I mean by that is when you call a company, they ask you some information and then set an appointment.

I e-mailed my realtor to setup an appointment to go inside, and he responded "I'll see what I can do.

I would make direct contact, call and make an appointment or send a letter and request a meeting.

The agent of course wants a chance a commission and goes out to the listing appointment explains to the sellers what the property is worth and if they list it at that price they may not get a offer for 20-30 days (after their foreclosure date) and in order to stop the foreclosure sale they need to under-list the property getting a quick offer to submit and that the actual selling price is determined by the bank.