I have been to other sites and BP just flat out ROCKS.

I've got a few other investors that have hired me to run their leads for them and they pay me a percentage of the wholesale profit at closing or a flat fee if they close on the property themselves.

There are also web services for landlords to get direct deposits from tenants with flat fees.

Cracks in concrete are normal to some extent though usually caused by an underlying issue such as insufficient compaction of the gravel underneath or improper drainage causing excess water to get under the slab and undermine it.

The low country is great also and will give you a good feel for the old south flat and hot though.

Also, the biggest key is to network excessively with real estate professionals in whatever location you choose.

Purchase price would be in excess of $3 million.

Well my listings all go to a flat fee broker who charges $250-300 to get it on the MLS.

By waiting until the lien is sold and they get the notice of such, they are hoping that things (economy) is going to get better and they will be in a better position with their reserves and or their other loans will cover the amount necessary.If the investor bids an amount that covers all taxes and penalties and there is an excess amount that is acceptable to the bank, they may choose to allow the lien to go all the way to purchase and then they will claim that excess monies from the county.

You must manage what you say, to who you say it (or advertise it), or you open up yourself to a myrid of problems due to non-disclosure laws.Wholesaling is not the cure all for not having excess funds, as one might get from the above post, you still must manage things properly.