Yes James I understand what you are saying but you can't bleed a rock, it would take three plus months and thousands in lost revenue and then I would be responsible for storing his property.

Some immediate advice:1) Ask the lender for a referral2) Ask the realtor for a referral3) epa certified contractor database you can search your immediate area4) local paint store will have a few regulars that may prove to be a good resourceYou want someone you can rely on and can do the entire job and carry the cost.

You can buy pretty good book kits from places like Corpex or other stores for LLCs Corporations, Limited companies, etc. 

Best way is to get something under contract for a decent price and blast it out all over the internet and social media.

Everything ANY news media reports should be suspect. 

I am sure this is an individual thing but if you are looking for a neighborhood where tires don't get slashed, where neighbors don't have disagreements, where stores aren't robbed, well good luck.

If a landlord wants a tenant to cut grass, not only should the lease so state, but also the landlord needs to provide a lawnmower that actually works well and a place to store it out of the weather, along with any other landscape tools the tenant will need. 

It will be on direct mailers, business cards, website and social media.  

This is just the stereo typical info thats fed to us from the media- least common - Split premium - this is in essence an upfront payment for MI usually a small lump sum around 1% of the loan amount plus a much smaller monthly MI fee.

Maybe because he's not some glitzy marketer plastered all over the place with sensational, multi-media presentations.