FB definitely works better than craigslist nowadays but actually meeting buyers is your best bet.

Your best bet is reaching out to the smaller local Milwaukee banks.

Over the years I realized that no matter what the investors needs are or how many properties they own, at the end of the day there are only two types of property owners/investors.Correspondingly, there are two types of property management companies.1st Type Property Management Company: · Poor customer service on both owner’s and tenant’s side.· Lack of communication (Getting them on the phone feels like winning the lottery).· Dishonest.· Lower Fees on the front end when signing up for services.

@Lin-Chuan Lee, your best bet is going to go through a real estate lawyer.  

Wanted to vent/shed some light on something that is so important but often times executed so poorly and that's communication.

Even if housing prices fall over the next couple of years, it's a safe bet that at some point they will soar back even higher then what we are seeing now.

Cash for keys is your best bet, then any kind of health code violations if a municipality cares.

A few months ago I stumbled on Rich Dad Poor Dad and started listening to a few of Robert's Podcasts. 

The contractors that were poor with their money also were the ones I had to fire, made many costly mistakes found after firing them, and generally were a PITA to work with.

My first few inspections were helpful to help understand building systems and routine maintenance schedules (don’t have to worry about that stuff when you’re a renter.)Sadly inspections afterward, for investment properties, only turn up obvious items that’s hard to miss if you personally walk the property looking in the nooks and crannies.Rot, poor wiring, improper framing, water leaks, etc that are behind the walls is when I’ve gotten into trouble.