The home is on Heaton Road in Columbus, Ohio.I'm having trouble determining what the rent should be.

If it's a head broker they can determine what they will work for but if it's an agent or assistant broker etc. they have to do what the brokerage wants as it's the head brokers client.

I try to get as much info as I can about the owner so I can determine the level of care and the quality of services he implemented.

For some of the mailing addresses, when I look them up on Google maps, they are office buildings, some of which I'm able to determine are banks.In these situations, is the property in question a foreclosure or could there possibly be a different reason why the owner's mailing address is listed as a bank office?

If the answer is Yes .. how does one ascertains that he does not overpay for the property and determines this is a sound investment?

Than provide the opportunity for home ownership through creative rent-to-own financing program.You could sell your house in 7 days or less by calling us.

You make offers based on what the value is and what repairs you determine upon inspection.

By doing so, there's no transfer of ownership of the building.So, technically, you don't assign the REO...or even the contract to buy the REO.

I'm currently negotiating on a property in a lower income area and am trying to determine if I should buy and hold or flip?

My process for this was to first determine that there was not a surviving spouse and then to see if the deceased had owned any property through the county's tax assessors site.To those who have done this type of marketing before, my questions is this: is it more effective to send letters to the deceased's address (addressed generically to "Owner", not a specific name) and hope it gets forwarded to the heirs or should I research who the children are and send letters to them?