Very low vacancy rates, quiet neighborhood and quality residents are making things relatively simple right now.  

Many were not paid or formal mentoring but even the ones I did pay for had that good quality in how they approached mentoring.For those who have turned it into a business, they are either making money off the mentoring fees or through partnering & deal sharing.

I've spent some quality time on this site, although I have yet to participate.

We are currently looking for quality Brokers and Investment Companies to sell properties on our Serviced Hotel Developments branded as Great American Lodges in North Dakota and Montana?

partNumber=18108-90-254853&langId=-1&storeId=10151&productId=3178781&catalogId=10051&cmRelshp=req&rel=nofollow&cId=PDIO1Runs about $20 and you can get 2-3 coats on a normal countertop.The quality of the finished product depends on your painting skills - I have never personally used the stuff because I'm a terrible painter.

Thought I'd share how much a difference it makes having quality photos for listings.

Originally posted by Todd Nordstrom:Hi Tyeesha Bradley if the wholesaling is not working maybe you can give some details about why you think it's not working.The quality of the leads probably, on our letters we probably get maybe 5 calls a week and most of those aren't motivated to sell or if they are, they owe to much to property taxes - it's also really difficult to see if a property is a deal or just a waste of time.

On this scale you can probably do it in house fairly easy and not need to invest a ton of money in equipment either.At that volume you aren't going to be overwhelmed by the response and since you are buying for a buy and hold portfolio you can more likely find a deal than a wholesaler that needs to buy a 65-70% ARV less repairs (For flip quality) less the fee.Send out letters until you get a deal then stop if you aren't in the market again for a while.

Dell's other problem is that their customer service and quality deteriorated simultaneously.

Remember, in these old houses, lumber was milled locally, in many cases on-site, and frequently by hand, so why would you invest effort to mill a support pier that will be unseen in the basement when it makes no difference to its function.As Brian indicated, houses were built experientially back in {pre}Victorian era and lumber was not graded as it is today - mind you, much of the lumber was of a far higher quality than what we harvest these days.The key thing to look at is whether these unmilled piers are set directly in the soil or if a footing (likely stone, but possibly concrete) was put underneath it.