They should have it done in less time than you would spend surfing the internet for the answer.

I'm a real broker, is it legal to advertise for family their property on the internet in states I am not licensed in?

Like in newspapers, internet, that sort of thing?

@Michael Rossi That's a mighty broad brush.Tenants that are living in "affordable housing" want the same thing that everyone else wants.

That, plus with the internet - they do know what they're missing now and discontent is growing.

I looked him up on the internet, found nothing to substantiate his company, but I did find some negative stuff.

Then itty bitty letters at the bottom of the screen said "results not typical".5 minutes googling on the internet should raise some questions for anyone considering purchasing a late night real estate package.

You can make money in two weeks...AFTER you have educated yourself and put a sizable foundation of work under your vision...which you must have.B) You do not need to search the internet for help kits or mentoriing programs from people that advertise they are millionaires from real estate.

I was wondering if anyone who has sold a multitude of mobile homes can chime in on the effective of internet ads (Craigslist, etc.) vs. print (newspapers, etc.) to find mobile home buyers.I don't want to stereotype, but my intuition tells me that mobile home dwellers aren't as "connected".

I put it on my Visa, and read the whole thing from cover to cover the day I got it in the mail.Like Josh said, it's very basic, and these days, you can get the same info for free on the internets,I'm glad I bought it, though, as it was what initially opened my eyes to creative real estate, and ultimately led me to being able to give the middle finger to my J-O-B