I think putting a picture of the property on the direct mail piece is a great idea if you are just doing a small scale direct marketing campaign... it would get very time consuming if you were marketing to hundreds of properties.I understand that in driving for dollars/direct marketing situations it's typical for cash offers or contract for deed offers, but does anyone have different funding examples (specifically bank financing) when dealing directly with the seller?

I'm sure I could be my own landlord if I really wanted , however I am inexperienced and I'm not willing to let my free time be consumed by common rental property headaches. 

But don’t let tenants walk all over you.So my advice is pay off the student debt, consumer debt, and live below your means.

I have concentrated my research on FL and in the Tampa area, for no specific reason or personal preference...In the past few weeks, I have been in contact with an agent/broker doing this kind of work and having a team for the closing/taxes etc.. able to manage the property and all, he seems good and has provided lots of time without asking for a penny (which is the job of a RE broker, only its a lot more time consuming when the buyer is not present ...)Now I have my eyes on a property (it will be the 4th offer through him, the previous ones did not go through) and I would like to ask seasoned RE investors here a few questions...The house is advertised as a duplex 2/1 + 1/1 but after the visit I was told that an extra split had been done so it looks now like a triplex 3* 1/1 ...

Hearing Instrument Consumer Protection Act 2.

It's time consuming and very expensive.

Business PageThis is a much more versatile platform when it comes to marketing.

The work I put into putting that batch of letter together was pretty time consuming and cumbersome.

We have many ideas for SEO but they are all very time consuming and we don't want to do it if it doesn't work.

I assume you are in favor of the government using its power to ensure that large companies don't achieve monopolies and then use their status to gouge consumers and keep competitors out of the marketplace...that's straight out of Keynesian economics.