Put EVERYTHING in writing.2.

Then for each property I write down the name and contact information for each visiting broker who brings a prospective buyer.

If you look at the one base fee charged by escrow, it is most of the time equal ... although I highly doubt a bank selling one of their reo's that requires you use their escrow is truly paying as much of that base fee as the purchase agreement suggests.I would be a little careful using one title company's definition of a 50/50 escrow fee as a basis for concluding that writing 50/50 on the standard CAR form is going to be interpreted the same by all escrow companies.It's kind of a moot point because however it is interpreted, both buyer and seller, after review, approve and sign escrow instructions and that then becomes the controlling authority for the balance of the transaction.This is hardly something that keeps me up at night.

I made a little money there.I have helped my x girlfriend now, rent rooms in her home with contracts i got from the software i got from the real estate classes.I also have rented my own home, for about a year.

You also should have pre-established goals ahead of writing ANY offer.

Im also trying to write an eBook about it.Unfortunately i have so many tasks im working on none are finished.

While you are free to bring another agent in to write the offer, traditionally the agent that shows you the property is normally who writes the offer.

I've been listening to the podcasts from the beginning - I think I'm on 14 or 15 now - but episode 10 with J Scott, talked about having a plan and writing it down.

I'm currently managing my properties via a web based software which will soon be going out of business on March 31.

Even though the sales side is separate from the claims side, there's a bit more motivation for the carrier to listen: they want me to keep writing business with them.One piece of advice: even if you're angry, keep that out of the conversation.