I've come to find out that Own It Detroit (Mutual Property Management) put people with below 600 credit scores in their clients homes.

Unless you have a strong construction background, I highly recommend you do not undertake this work on your own.

If you're worried about break-ins, then you need to secure it.We give our clients several options, including removing & storing the mechanicals to avoid theft.Also, check with your municipality to see if they have any requirements.

To those who send low offers in strong investor markets; are you successful against the masses and if so, is it just a numbers game, or am I missing something?

How strong would the cash flow be if you rented it out?

Some accountants are still taking on new clients.

I provide my clients only the number of stamped plans they need (as dictated by the town issuing the building permit) to get one building permit.

Some were wholesalers that we've been in contact with before they started using Investor Lift, some are outfits that we found through browsing the available properties on the platform.I've thought about joining as well as we'll wholesale deals that don't meet our investment criteria from time to time... as an agent though I lean towards buying personally, assigning directly to a client, or listing more frequently than wholesaling, so I'm just not doing enough wholesaling volume to justify the $479/mo price tag.

.#5 The realtor will need to go back to their past clients and ask for permission, so don't be alarmed if you only get 3 contacts of 10. 

Anyways, questions you should ask all agencies you are vetting1. what % of clients are real estate investors?