In our experience, once you agree to the deal, the doctor will ask via e:mail that you now deal directly with his "financier" (key word to look for), who will handle all the money and contract details from this point forward.

I returned his message by telling him I had left some things in the mailbox( a ring and some keys) and that I had left his cable boxes in the trash can for him to pick up and return to the cable company.

I know that there are other states where that rule applies, so that is something you should check into.I sure hope you know to not give them a penny until all their stuff is out and they hand you the keys.

I would avoid speculation/betting on the draw starting out.An important key is to determine what sells the most in your market then align your purchase to whatever is getting the most turns.

Originally posted by James P:We planned and strategized what we would do WHEN he said no.The key to eternal optimism; maintain a positive attitude by expecting the worse.Robert Ringer - Winning Through Intimidation

The key advantage is that the seller is typically only paying half of the “standard” listing fee plus the flat fee, which is around $500.00.

The key points that I want to highlight are as follows.1.

Perhaps I can take a second look at what I can really afford and make a smart go at it.I've got time, and I understand that patience is key to making a smart decision.

It can be done and delivered with renter in place.

The key is to take what people say with a grain of salt.