Yes, some will postpone the foreclosure, some will say they've taken care of it, some will tell you to get lost...so what...some will ask you to come in and discuss more in detail.Approach: be kind, sound considerate without overdoing it.

Or the deposit that is credited at close is not the deposit that the tenant claims to have put down at the start.Estoppel letters draw a line preventing selective memory problem later.John Corey

I can't tell you how many of my contemporaries (lat 50s early 60s) thought they would have been retired for a long time now but will probably have to work another 10 years or so.If I were in your position I would give serious consideration to TAKING SOME GAINS.

This cuts down considerably on the "trial and error", although the nature of the beast is that sooner or later everyone gets at least one "lesson".

If anybody wants to draw up the table and add rows as necessary, maybe it can bounce back in replies to this topic as it gets filled out?

I would focus on getting good deals.I have used a note as my consideration in offers.

I basically would like to hear from MD investors on how you purchase properties, what do you do with them, what area do you invest in, do you make a considerable profit, etc.

Therefore, the broker could have a considerable investment in the property, and the purchaser will find this investment in the price whether the property is found on MLS or on a bank site.

You should check on the state laws for each state.An attorney can draw up the documents.

Should I go have a sit down with my lawyer and explain to him my exit strategies and let him draw up contracts that will work?