Look also mapquest to set your strategy to put them, ask for help to see on the MLS where properties are going off the market and where cash closing are being made, that helps to identify where investors are looking... hope this helps!

I used the word "particular" to mean that the property was already identified by me and was different from saying "one property" as you described.

I've been doing it for six years and never missed a payment, but I"m super organized and careful for the reasons you identify.

In other words, we successfully solved a problem resulting from bad contractors short coming’s, identifying a market niche and capitalized on it.What we have learned from a select few pro’s above that have long term relationships with contractors is there is no market there for me, I am fully aware of that and why I don’t target REI’s.

What is on that contract that is different from a standard home buying contract that identifies it as you being 'not a buyer of the property?

Once you have this information and have identified what it is that they really need/want, then you can determine how motivated they are and what price you could potentially offer them for the house to lock it up and get it under contract.

All you have done is identify a property that is part of your total available market.

I don't mind spending $ to discuss how to implement a document and identify things that do need changed, but I don't want to have a $250 discussion and hang up thinking...I still don't have a gosh darn agreement!

We all try to identify a deal, and we try to identify the best way to use resources, people are the most valuable resource.

In doing so, identify the intended use, density, buffers to residential areas, utility capacity, traffic patterns and parking, engress/egress, environmental impact if any and water retention as well as the tax base being increased.