However, their public website, wakegov.com, actually is very helpful as you can look up a property and hit the sales tab and see actual neighborhood sales in date order in a very nice format, year built, sqft, very easy to compare, although not as up-to-date as MLS as it seems to take a few months after sale for it to show there.

Electric companies also have rebate programs.

And you better do it before stuff hits the fan, like it did in my life" What's wrong with this message?

Most people won't reply after the 1st "touch", but if you hit them a 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc. time, your response rate will go up.So, to answer your question, I think your best bet is to continue to hit up those same 350 people.

Should I take the big hit now and get out of it ASAP, or keep the ~$200/month loss for a while longer and see if I can maybe at least break even later on down the road?

Then I finally took the attitude that you can't get a hit if you don't swing the bat.So know I run the figures, calculate the repair costs and my desired return.

Does it need electrical and plumbing, have permits been pulled for the work already done. 5.

Natalie Kasak you hit the nail on the head..

I would hit them hard these people are usually very motivated to sell, the condition of the property means you can ask less for the property, Due to work, and unknowns and just explain that to the home owner.

I wondered how many people jump on his first price.Another time, I needed to unfinish a basement and the electric panel was bolted to the paneling in the basement.