1) Get preapproved (contact a bank or loan broker)2) Tell them you will refer your friends, and your husband's wealthy work colleagues if they do a good job for you.3) Newer agents tent to be "hungrier" for new business/connections.

Present the solution to the seller with the agent present, and have the seller and agent work out their commission.2) Talk to the seller without the agent, especially if the agent has not performed well.

I believe they referred to D properties as areas with regular violent crime and C properties as areas with regular non-violent crime but virtually no violent crime.

I've noticed my local newspaper refers to an MLS number.

Also I am not aware that section 8 allows you to "inherit" vouchers.Since she submitted an application, check all of her reference information and previous landlords, at least 3.

All of my purchases were buy and hold.I'm sure being on the ground there can save you money and give you access to better deals, and if you're interested, I'm happy to refer you to the people I work with.I have an agent, lender, and property management company there, and everything I've done so far has been hands-off, except for a minimal amount of project management, and researching the deals.

Anyway, doesn't matter now anyway, I thought it was a good deal when the person called me, I will pass it along to some other Atlanta rehabber friend who may know someone willing to give him 10k in cash(may as well refer another investor if i don't want to purchase it directly, rather than have seller lose it to lien)tough luck, i don't have 15k to part with at the moment.

If I put in 90% of the cash and get back 70% of the profits (30% refers to the other person who is also the developer) - shall I ask fo a great % if more capital is needed?

Looking for an actual reference to the law - if it's there.

Hi @Jenna StonecipherJust wanted to add my 2 cents for future reference.