@Patrick Desjardins, if notes with a borrower that does not match the current property owner or a second on a property $200k under water, the first lien holder has started foreclosure, and the borrower has filed for bankruptcy protection is the perfect note then you are right I am not going to pull the trigger and note investing is obviously not for me.Send me the information associated with one of your notes so we can see if I am one of the investors that has infuriated you lately. 

I fell from a cliff when I was 17, landed on my head on a boulder that was split in two and just under the water at Malibu Creek State Park, where I drown.

As far as getting hold of the nephew, can you check with the town hall and see where they are sending the tax bill and /or water bill etc..

More info can be found here: https://www.denvergov.org/content/denvergov/en/den...You'd have to run sewer, power, and water to the property.

Great tenants who's deposit check/1st months rent bounced, first time home buyers who wanted 15% of the asking cost thrown in (closing costs, money for new HVAC/water heater/ac in cash, HOA fees, etc).

I keep going back & forth/pros & cons with the climate issues of owning a rental property in cold climate.

Hi, my name is Rob and I am a 24 year old looking to get a start and dip my toe in the waters of real estate investing.

v=NQAA2LlabUgShe mentions cold emails, but postcards are essentially the same thing just physical.

All that does is slow you down, and quite possibly stop you dead in the water...with no chance to move forward since the are you are investing in won't allow for the reuse of funds.Also, never invest in opportunities.  

Once the condo is above water, you can dump it or ride it out until it is paid off.