As a home inspector myself, the report could help to be a selling tool, and perhaps help the home show better assuming there are no major defects in the report.

If they are home, i want them to say good things... all of which should be true because I try my best to provide a good product and honest business.

That too may be way too high based on costs to cure title defects and remaining time to foreclose.

Here are some great books that I highly recommend that I've read in the past year in no particular order: 1- The Magic of Thinking Big (the size of your belief = the size of your success) 2- The 4 Hour Week - Tim Ferriss (productivity and leveraging technology and 80/20 rule) 3- Eat that frog - Brian Tracy (productivity, focusing on 80/20 rule) 4- Lean Startup Method (bootstrapping and adaptive learning) 5- How to Win Friends and Influence People (classic on working with people) Enjoy.

It may be okay if you have a preapproval from your lender stating they know the condition of the property, maybe listing the condition and defects of the property, maybe pictures, etc.

But I got a couple of interesting questions for anyone who's reading this:What reading material can I pick up to learn the lingo.Is your investing method a product of the area you're living in or the method you've tried and just turned into your bread and butter?

However, I agree that the tone, at times, was somewhat anti-capitalist / anti-affordable housing investor.The need for our product, affordable housing, has never been greater.

Some agents are just pushing product and it will sell whether they call you back or not.

I recently received an email about one of his products on how to purchase REO properties from the bank with Bad Credit, No Money.

Here is what it says on the home page now.btw: Does anybody know of any other insurance product that was offering the same thing - and that wasn't some affiliate of Aon selling their product?