Details below and hope to see you then:What: Local investor meet-upWhen: Saturday 7/25 at 9 am Where: Scholars Inn Bakehouse, 3002 E 3rd St, Bloomington, IN 47401@Cory Gardner @Andrew Meyer

I normally just eat the overages and either list a little higher or eat the overages on my final proceeds.  

I've heard it said before by many experienced wholesalers - you don't need a huge buyer's list as long as you have a few that can dependably perform.

If a repair is needed, they usually e-mail or call me. 

Probably the best thing I have found is I am a member of an investor group on Houston that has a vendor list and I try and obtain vendors from this list as feedback is posted online by other members upon completion of the work.

Originally posted by @Carolina E.

This sounds exactly like that new A&E show "Multi-Family Disaster Seeking Optimistic Buyer".

if so, find out who that judge is and if he does successfully move it downtown, ask for a change of venue, i. e., a change of judge based on passed records of this judge handling all the mans cases. maybe this judge is related to him, which gives him and unfair advantage and therefore should recuse him or herself from this case. you can check county records to see just what cases this lawyer has been involved in and what judge would have been used in all or many of these cases. second, check the records on this guy, he lost his license for something. find out what and show in court how his testimony should be discredited. when he makes his attempt to change the jurisdiction, interrupt him and show the judge how he has done this very thing several times before. show the judge where this guy is trying to take this case. if you want to beat an enemy at attacking you, you have to know which way he is going to attack you. find out every little thing you can about this guy and use it any way you can. you wanna beat a crook?????

Also, Commission Rule 535.4(e) makes it clear that all solicitation work must be conducted by licensees.

Please know that I sought out one of the cheapest brokerages to work for and many have much higher fees.Annual:-Association Dues: $620-E&O Insurance: $200Monthly:-Brokerage Dues: $25-MLS Dues: $40-E-Contracts Dues: $20-E-Key Dues: $15Per Transaction:-$199 Brokerage Transaction Fee (x2 if I represent both sides)-$30 To Use Centralized Showing ServicesAgain this is just for me.