I imagine he spent at least as much time on that proposal as you spend on a bid, but he didn't charge me for it, as that proposal wasn't providing me any value -- it was the overhead he incurs to get my business.I should give an "estimate" over the phone, free, then have a "consultation" for $100 where I go to the job site and take measurements, then go home and make a detailed design and materials list and submit a "bid" free.That's exactly what I do, I just call it a proposal instead of a "consultation" and "bid".When I do a proposal, it involves me going to the house, taking measurements, and telling the client exactly what's needed to do the job.

Sorry hit submit a little quick.

The banks and funds open tens of thousands of sub accounts and in the online auction can submit a bid from each sub account.

@Evan Myers , If your Realtor will agree to do this....I would set a schedule to submit the same low offer every couple weeks.

Tell them you are an investor, you submit lots of offers but you are a reliable closer.

A roof is one of the things that could do that.If you have a loan coming from a hard money lender who won't refuse the loan because of poor condiition, you could try submitting that.

I have had many brokers tell me to submit the offer that works for me.

You might want to review the application to make sure the borrower did not submit fraudulent information, which is a felony when they got the loan, and if they did you have a bargain chip and judges don't like mortgage fraud.

Many people don't respond to my calls or emails after they submit this form.

I also have my business cards to submit in the letter with them.