It's in pretty decent shape.

I'm certainly not seeing that trend in my market, but things are crazy in my market.That said, here are some thoughts (these will likely all be obvious to Corey, but might be useful for others):- The first and most obvious question is about the pricing.

With anything in life, persistence is key.This question can be to not just Sharon, but anyone, based on your analysis of your direct marketing campaigns have you noticed any trends in success rates between hand written, yellow paper, postcards as opposed to letters..etc?

Marie Poe might know this arena pretty well too.I've gone through a couple of probate sales, but I'm in no way, shape or form, an expert on this subject.

The trends show that the rents will level off in Denver once the all of the new developments are complete and there is not the large shortage that we are seeing.

I use white except on the rare occasion when the almonds are in such good shape we're not needing to replace.

My next question which is more of a concern is that maybe the house is in such bad shape and that's why they haven't moved much on it.

It feels good when you make forward progress toward your goals.We are in a new Mid West market this year and its shaping up nicely.We have closed 6 wholesale deals.Just got two Duplexes under contract!

Our thoughts are similar, hoping to consolidate in ten years, 2018-2020, sell a few, pay off the rest after capital gains, then have a wonderful retirement.We did see the potential for collapse when our friends who never had investment property in their lives are bragging about forming partnerships with other friends, equally as inexperienced, buying weird shaped lots in strange areas and being absolutely certain that they were going to make a fortune in a few months in 2006-2007.

Was the property in pretty bad shape, or was it fairly decent?