.:).There's a few things that you need to be looking for..THESE are the things that will lead you to the good deals that you're looking for:1.

Generally, only a licensed contractor can file a mechanics lien, and he would have to have proof that the owner of the property actually ordered the work done; as in a signed contract authorizing the work.It could cost the tenant a whole bunch of money in a lawsuit if he filed a false lien in order to blackmail the landlord.

I actually get calls and I don't even do anything to generate leads.

MIke:Was the author of the blog referring to a specific type of agreement and contract?

HI, I am totally new to this so if ANY ony can lead me in the right direction I would appreciate it so much!

If you're not deeply immersed in the numbers...know how to calculate them and exactly what they mean in context (i.e. relative to those same numbers in nearby substitute apartment buildings) then you're not ready to lead a deal yourself.

this question is specifically for Pierce county and king county in Washington State--. do you provide your washington state tenants with lead based disclosure statements for properties older than 1978?

Once I get leads in from my website and go through the best leads for example, job transfer needing to move, 2 payments behind, and they indicate that their flexible on terms.So when I contact them to confirm what they have indicated their either wanting cash out or kind of skeptical about someone coming in and taking over on payments even though they have indicated that they are flexible on terms.

I do not recall the specific name of the doc, however, banks have a form/document in which the owner/seller authorizes a third party to negotiate with the bank and authorizes the bank to release information to the third party.

They have agreed to pay you $500-1,000 (or whatever is customary in your area) for a solid lead.