Consider adding some basic contact info to your signature.

I find all the houses myself, I basically do everything--I feel obligated to stay w/this guy for some reason..Anyway, my question is if I ask him to ;ower his %, how does this affect me with a purchase?

Keep in mind that there are two types of marketing:1.Sweat Marketing2.Paid MarketingSweat Marketing is marketing in which you contribute your time and requires physical action.There are five basic types of Sweat Marketing:1.

I would think if you could do things that many do not like to do, or never seem to find the time to do... i.e. phone calls to find out basic information from lenders and title companies etc.

I purchased and used his system which is pretty innovative yet basic.

Basically what you're looking for is a person whose credit is bad enough that they can't get a normal mortgage, but that has a big pile of cash for the option premium.

The basics are fine, and if they get you motivated to act, even better, but each market is massively different.Can anyone honestly tell me the real estate market is the same in Dallas as it is in New York?

hello, does anyone have the following contracts/material below that their willing to share with a newbie investor looking to tie properties up to wholesale them.1. basic lead sheet - with some basic questions to ask the seller to see if their is a deal to be made2. purchase & sale contract - a basic simple to understand one to two page contract, with some good built in out clauses3. assignment contract - a simple contract that'll be easy for me and my investor buyer to understand and fill out.if anyone can help that'll be great, whether if its just giving me the contracts and etc, or if its just pointing me in the right direction to get them myself

Hi Eric,My partner and I basically are wholesalers in the Texas areas (Houston, San Antonio, Galveston, Austin, Dallas, etc..).She an I are best friends and have always enjoyed real estate, so we jumped in the business and having alot of fun doing it since then.Oregon and Washington?

Basic questions probably should include (whether developer or board)how long they've done hoa management, how many hoas they manage now, how long they have been with each one on average, numbers of delinquent accounts and how they handle them, how they inspect, document, and handle violations of ccrs, how often they are in litigation and for what--violations or delinquent accounts.Don't (interview/)choose a MC until you are sure you know what to ask, because you can't change them every few months.