I tested 3 different prices once I established a comp, and the weird thing is that the highest priced one pulled the most responses.

They don't want a condo or a 2BR/1BA home that is outdated but they can afford.I have a past client who has zero control over her financial life and she is in the process of refinancing to pull out cash to pay off back taxes and credit card debt.

Any commercial lender will tell you if they'll do the deal after getting your vitals and pulling your credit but isn't commerical tanking right now?

If they are the first on a note, whether you are pulling cash out or just doing a refi, isn't the risk the same?

The lender is going to pull their credit and find that they have another home.

If so, do you offer the agent a certain fee if they pull comps for you on the homes or do you have them become the "buyer's agent" and structure the deal so they pick up their commission from your seller?

I've been investing in RE for well over a year now, and have had 2 properties that I've been relatively succuessful, a SFD property bought as a REO , repaired cheaply and increased equity by 40% and a 6 unit apartment...

If I could refinance my home and pull out 40K cash and save 450 dollars a month in mortgage, would that be worth it to take advantage of lower home prices.

Although commission is negotiable, when I notice a client who starts shopping for a 'better deal' or discount, it's time to pull the plug.

a hand written letter might pull some while a professional looking letter will pull othersyou want to find what the majority of homeowners on a particular list will respond too.