Good point Walt, that is a common solution and nondisclosure of matters is usually part of the deal.

People will "google you" and an internet presence has more weight than an unknown website.The letter should be brief - the main point you want to come across is that you are here to give them solutions, help.

For a bigger bang, dilute 50/50 bleach and water solution and apply to roof with garden sprayer.

The simple solution was to call a music store that sold new and used pieces, they hauled it away and gave me a couple hundred dollars for it.

There are a lot of plans and ideas floating around and none of them are the ideal solution.

Another important factor to consider is that even as home sales have risen, median home prices have continued to fall nationwide.Steve Bottfeld, a real estate analyst with Marketing Solutions presented at our Real Estate Insider Club of Las Vegas last year and outlined a three point test to gauge the bottom of a real estate market.

( I think Steven Hamilton agrees with this) --I heard if house on "fire" then, insurance will pay who is on the title.There are a couple of different solutions to this, the one I prefer is to maintain the policy in the previous owners name (but never make a claim since the would be fraud) for the purpose of not alerting the lender of the change of title.

My business is about helping people who are in distressed situations to get a solution that is viable for everyone.

"Real Estate is always local" (So it's difficult if not impossible to determine national trends and predict the future)I think the most telling portion of the interview is that 1) no one knows what is going to happen...yes there have been sigificant gains in specific markets that are braggable but we don't know if it is sustained or not.2) Shiller was very open to rental- as a business model- is sustainable and growing.

One of my talents is to look at a problem and come up with a solution.