I got a lead on an abandoned property in a high end Philadelphia neighborhood.

He has more experience with rentals so I decided to let him take the lead but now he is wanting to charge me a 37.5% of the rent to find the tenants and 5% a month.

I have a small bid, hopefully the first that will lead to other transactions, some government and some not.

I am interested in leads for good cash flow properties in and out of CA.

You've probably seen these, but if not definitely check em out: How to Buy a Small MultiFamily Property: A Step by Step Case StudyThe 50% Rule (video) to Analyze a Multifamily Investment Property Hope those help!

So I've decided to work with realtors in getting expired listings and send out yellow letters and contacting all the wholesalers I know and asking for the leads they throw out.

I could sense early on that he was leading up to lowering the boom on how much the program costs so I pressed him on it so I could waste as little time as possible.

The article states to call back all leads within 5 minutes.

I've got this one lead, this man is selling his rental because he wants to finance it but can't.

A city that doesn't know how to contain spending, and ONLY knows how to tax the populace, are always aiming to to hit property owners with fees to be paid to code enforcement, environment registration, lead registrations, and property taxes. 3) Thirdly, the US has so many different city states and different microcosms, that its easy to use the internet to flesh out a great list of potential, affordable real estate investments that give high rents.