So it's not very likely that a slam dunk one will actually hit the computer, but it does happen occassionally.Get an agent that you like and trust.

Originally posted by "mud":now that most states have a 40% or higher foreclosure ratio Far from true.The national average is close to 5% of all loans are having problems (late payments or worse).40% has never happened in the US from the stats I have seen.

There's a reason all those "ebooks" talk about land trusts...

i am a national appraiser, looking to help out investors who would need large volumes of appraisals.

Does it matter to people to know someone's name, where they are located, what their background is and other info that might build trust?

.: 3% over = 3% bonus) Note: Most of my projects are commercial and in the $250k to $600k range so my bonuses are substantial.Quality in materials usually isn't a problem because most of my projects have national suppliers and the subs for the most part are just bidding their labor.

Thanks guys, I guess I'm concerned of the fact that I'm putting so much trust into a contract thats drawn up by the agent which is representing the seller.

So its good service for to do it, but its bad business for them to trust you blindly.

And even a money-back guarantee can't be trusted -- I constantly read that people have nightmare situations getting their money back from these TV RE gurus.

This is my take on it.I would like to hear from developers (from across the nation/world) on what you would do with a site like this.