Feel free to check it out and discuss.The patient isn't dead, but he's in a coma (biggerpockets.com)

I would say once you sale the land and/or sheriff dead, take the money and run.

With that discovery, we thought the deal was dead, so we never contracted with a cash buyer. 

Then, I set Podio (using Globiflow) to automatically generate a report 45 days later to include how many hot leads/contracts/dead leads/remove from list we received in that 45 day period.

Not to patronize you, but they were either irrelevant assumptions, already gone over, or obvious to options moving forwardI agree the owner's focus is not in the right place either, but hopefully this thread isn't dead already having spent more time explaining

There is no benefit for a investor to allow money to sit dead in a property.

We just buy the cheap locksets from Home Depot/Lowe's (about $13 for a set with one doorknob and one dead bolt, or $20 for a set of two of each).

If the name is under a trust, is that then a dead lead?

I am curious if anyone uses the standard state contract (FL) for offering on off-market dead?

The neighbor told me he has only seen the stray cat go under the deck a few times in the dead of winter when it was really cold.