I've work with prudential in all my deals from Boston, nc to pa...so very comfortable with them (all by accident)So prudential is a logical choice in that sense but not very investor friendly in Keller William sense.

"Redemption period" is a poor choice of terms in Maryland.

I guess I used to wrong choice of word when I used "pitch".

Many investor buyers have finally gotten off of the fence to purchase while at the same time banks have pulled back on foreclosing.

If an employeer has a choice between someone with a degree and someone with just a high school diploma, they lean to the one with the degree.

I would suggest offering a full month, but YOU decide if someone is approved or not.If you keep doing it the way you are, I would make sure that YOU have the final say on who is approved and not your agent.

I went to a 4 year college and even my advisor told me to leave, go to a community and come back to finish final semester.

House market here is steady, house prices are very affordable and prices have hardly moved, which is making it a top choice for young families.

I think you made a great choice in choosing real estate to help escape the rat race!

I ignored her, and when I finally went into the property later, the furnace was gone.