Hello! I need to create a website for my potential buyers and sellers to access. Do you guys have any suggestions on some creators? wix looks pretty good, but I don't see any templates where a visitor can put their...

The best place on the web in my opinion.

I've search the web but can't find a service who will call back real estate leads to test for motivation and possibly do a soft pass with a low-ball number they calculate.Does a service like this exist?

All that is needed is to show that the member is a member of the LLC and they have the authority to sign for the LLC...so the new owner is always shown as the managing member.Joe VilleneuveREcapSystemA2REIC

Also, there are a couple forums around the web.

Until these things below are remedied, the US will continue to be in a less than stellar financial situation.....a) materialistic wants & keeping up with the Jones'....which leads to....b) a negative savings ratec) excessive goverment spendingd) unions that pay uneducated lay persons 4 times what they should be paid...which leads toe) consumer's paying higher prices for everything

With that said, I also think a blog is a great idea simply because they are free (Google: Blogger) and anytime you can get your company name onto the web for free I feel it is a great opportunity.

If it's a web page, you collect their info in an HTML form before sending them the link.Your realtor may or may not charge you -- it depends on the relationship you've established.

Indeed, the two actual-case-history articles I wrote about real flippers both involved real estate brokerage firms that did flipping as part of their overall activity.I have heard gurus say words like, “You’re really just bringing a buyer and seller together.†On page 2 of Flipping Properties, the authors say, “Investors who flip houses accomplish the same basic tasks that real estate agents accomplish.†Their point is how easy it is.

December 24, 2008By Richard Adhikari: More stories by this author: A hacker got into the computer systems of electronic payment processing services provider RBS WorldPay, compromising more than a million customers' records.Formerly known as RBS Lynk, RBS WorldPay, which claims it has more than 20 years in the business, is the U.S. payment processing arm of The Royal Bank of Scotland Group.Personal and financial account information of about 1.5 million cardholders and other individuals, and the social security numbers (SSNs) of 1.1 million people, may have been accessed by the hacker, RBS WorldPay said in a statement announcing the break-in on Wednesday.RBS WorldPay describes the break-in as a highly sophisticated cyber intrusion on its Website.