If the property is so bad that "it should be condemned", the other buyer won't be getting financing anyway - A single hole in the drywall, a single stolen light fixture, or even excessively "dirty" carpet will prevent a loan these days - just wait a couple of weeks for the deal to implode and re-submit your offer...

Flat fee servicers will charge more if escrows are collected and disbursed for taxes and insuarnce.

The lender will only count that amount paid in excess of that fair market rental amount.

Only a few rehab projs in I stumbled across a REO 3 flat on a prestigious steet in an very upscale Chicago suburb.

The market in SoCal hasn't even bottomed out yet and may not do so for another year or so, at which point prices will most likely be flat for a few more years before rising modestly.

The whole house gets the same color (except I paint basements one shade lighter).Here they are:Main living area (1st and 2nd floors): Totally Tan SW6115 in Eggshell SherScrubBasement: Bagel SW6114 in Eggshell SherScrubCeilings: Navajo White SW6126 in Flat SherScrubTrim and Doors: Creamy SW7012 in Semi-gloss Promar or DurationI've been using these colors consistently on all my flips and get rave reviews.

When I first got in the biz, I used to meet folks telling me about all of the deals they were doing, and it turns out they were in foreclosure and bankruptcy in no time flat.

An agent wants to list my house, which is now on the mls via flat fee lister.

How can I go about getting this listed via a flat fee site?

Even if you just use a flat-fee broker, it's much, much better than trying to FSBO in my opinion...