We are both DRE licensed Brokers, but not active in the public RE arena at the present time.

Since it is not advertised to the public (It is not listed with any agent) I assume that this is aimed at other wholesaler or people like me.

The entire coastline is public, so you can't get a condo on the sand, unless it is on a beach in one of the inlets.Lots of properties have stunning ocean views.

J Scott, I agree it becomes more comical when they go back to restate, often there is little or no publicity about the restatements.

Washington state is has banned smoking in public places.

This being a public forum and with several of my direct competition being on here (several of them I helped get started), I don't like giving up the goods on my specific marketing campaigns.See with wholesaling, once you've established a good buyers list, the only real key to it is finding deals.

Take time to learn the ropes before you jump into it....if your county has public records online where you can access certain types of records, and if you can check those against your property appraiser website, then it makes things a lot easier.

I'll also look for any trust deeds in the public records [also online in my market] to determine whether the owner owes (or likely still owes) money to a lender.

Any property sold publicly (on the MLS) will almost certainly sell for near market value (in fact, by definition, it will be fair market value at whatever price it sells for), and in a private deal, getting 30-50% off market value is a quite a great deal -- in theory, you can turn around and resell it as-is for 30-50% more than you paid!

I'm not familiar with Connecticut law, but I Googled it and found the following links/information (sounds to me like the Marshals have to serve the notice):http://www.jud.ct.gov/Publications/hm014.pdfhttp://www.ehow.com/info_7737484_eviction-process-connecticut.html