It's been sitting on the market for a while, and the price has just been reduced to 115k, but they're trying to do a short sale.So when I submit my offer, how can I communicate to the seller that he can accept my offer and allow me (well, our short sale investor friend) to do the negotiations and paperwork on his behalf?

That's for another post.Gotta love the open forum of communication on these subjects now.

You need to communicate up front with your seller that you plan to put the property under contract in return for a non refundable option.

Again, I'm sure there were earlier communications about this, but I just wanted to show that I could prove Rush wrong in less than 10 seconds.

My tenants aren't really internet savvy so there is no reason to use social media to attract or communicate with them.

As a lender it's important that you can be contacted and have good communication with your borrower.

But the fact that Mexico has one language is because nobody communicate on a regular basis, in any other language but Spanish.

If anyone asked me about your integrity I would have to communicate my lack of trust for you because of your default on those NON-RECOURSE loans.I don't know about the whole thing with Rich, but even with your position just on this post, I don't fully trust you and wouldn't feel comfortable loaning you money.

You will need to spend some time learning about real estate law, commercial lending guidelines, title and escrow policy and procedures, real estate negotiations, property evaluation, auditing financial material, researching market data, real estate contracts, due diligence, communication skills.

Amazing device, I don't own one, but I used one for about a month.