Where it really paid off was in dealing with people one on one, the appointments.

I had to piece together all that information from a variety of sources so a "Master Guidebook" so to speak would have been an amazing resource for me.

If you work from the expired listings or FSBOs your cold call should net an appointment. :)

It's because they do not want to bother the tenants and it's a nightmare to schedule appointments with every tenant.At least in CA anyway there is a default inspection contingency period anyway after the offer is accepted.

The last one we built for $168,000 was assessed by the part-time matronly 'appointed' assessor for $225,000.

Hi Craig,I recently purchased from out of the country and had to make an appointment with the US Consulate to sign and have them notarize.

One local wholesaler has a whole team of them doing her mailings for her, they take calls and set up appointments and are learning the business.

If so, then we'll make an appointment to see the property, make the final estimates, and then modify our final offer and try getting it under contract.I think in a case like this, with a motivated seller we should see the property first, then make an offer.

I made an appointment with a real estate attorney for early next week, and I am hoping that you seasoned investors will help me devise a list of important questions for the attorney to answer.

Or setup a appointment and do a walk through myself.