I suggest you take your buyer to a mortgage loan officer and have them see I they will qualify for a loan, many buyers will ay they can't, but that's not the real reason you go, it's to find out what their issues are and find out how to cure the problem and when they should be able to qualify, then you will be ready to do your L/O.

I'd be interested in hearing about how other tenant rep brokers organize their day AND tips/tricks and stories about canvassing for clients, especially in downtown office buildings.

If you need real estate forms I'm sure you can find them at Office Depot, Staples, or online at Legalzoom.

Here is a Lease Option COI Story...I was sitting in a Financial Planner's Office.

Can be a good tactic, but better know the details playing between two lenders....and, you burn a loan officer and you might not be dealing with them in the future.....

I urge you to talk to the folks at the assessors office in Wilkes-Barre or the county assessment office who assesses properties in that area.

I'd work at the office and change clothes for the night shift then.

I only get one chance at a "first" deal, and I know the first one is the most important as it could make or break a first time investor.Between working full time, and attending school full time, my time is a little pressed to do my due diligence for each property I'm interested in.I'm also looking into trying to intern or get a part time entry level job with a real estate office or property management company as a way to further pursue my education.

technically, I can walk down to the Sheriff's office - rental agreement and 30-day notice in hand and have him evicted on the spot for tresspass.

Or you can compare it with one you can get from the office supply store and compare.Angie