And at thisntime im not sure if i will be able to do some sort of direct deposit.Also, one property is currently vacant and the other has a single male living there who has been there for approximately 5 years and has no plan according to my father to want to leave.

I had a plumber there two months ago to replaced a leaky outdoor faucet, so it seems he forgot to turn the water on all the way.Both of these companies generally do good work, so it leaves me frustrated.

Make sure, for example, that the grandmother did not leave it to your client with your client's mother having only a life estate, or that the property was not gifted to the client rather than inherited.

Or is it more considerate to leave doorknob fliers as your first contact in your neighborhood?

That leaves about a $45,000 profit before closing costs. 

I only have 1 copy signed and email the copy to them before I leave or after I get back to my office. 

I am assuming it is a past owner who does not want to leave. 

A wholesaler who was meeting with sellers would leave a nice, professional brochure at the seller's house after meeting with them.My team usually leaves at business card at the house, but I would like to have some sort of glossy literature to give a professional impression to the homeowner.Does anyone here have an example of what they have done for this?

What I mean by this is they make their money when a tenant leaves and they fill a new lease, they make money on late fees.Appreciate the feedback, any other tips to help Eric and myself?

A lot of clients I've worked with have used their 401k, IRA, and self directed accounts to fund their down payment requirements, used the accounts for "reserves," to meet loan requiresments to get to docs, or used the accounts short term loan options to fund their rehabs/etc.Like others have mentioned, @Dmitriy Fomichenko you'll have the 60 day repay ability if you leave your job (in many cases) or if you make a withdrawal before the funds/loan become taxable.These accounts can be great in real estate investment and planning.