I'd imagine there's a market for that kinda thing in every major market if a certain percentage of them turn into deals.I've worked my fair share of estate sales, but have only targeted probate once.

Fair enough, @Bill Mitchell .

We worked out a repayment plan and I received a fair amount for the stolen equipment.Good Luck, MikePS Joe's references checked out and he got along with me BUT none of the other trades on the job got along with him (I should've known better).PPS We'll also be looking around for Mr.

Your contribution will be risk and credit This seems like a fair way to split a deal 50/50.

Actually I've been coming to BP for a month or so now reading a bunch of stuff on the forum but wanted to officially make myself part of the community.

Just saw an interesting article in Bloomberg News: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-12-23/wall-street-landlord-loses-round-one-in-ohio-school-tax-fight.htmlApparently Magnetar bought up a bunch of homes in Huber Heights, Ohio, because they already had management in place.

Not being sued is pretty straight forward.Treat people fairly and don't do anything causing others harm.About 20 years ago the AMA released a study showing doctors whose patients liked them were sued far less often than doctors whose patients didn't like them.We always liked our tenants, after all they are paying for the assets we will retire on, right?

You too can lose out as you may get a judgment if he walks but you have to collect, that's a different matter, so that should give you an incentive to be fair with him.

Fairly simple really.

We gave BiggerPockets meet ups fairly often, David.