Hi Vlad, I've always bought turnkeys and am very familiar with a lot of the companies...all of the companies should advertise the projected cash flow.

If they advertise a turn key, negotiate / demand that the windows are fixed, replaced or credited.  

Based on her postings on social media and online advertisement sites, not only did I find out her full name and e-mail address, I found out where she currently lives, approximately how much she pays for rent, how many children she has and their ages, that she is a single mom, that she has a side business, that she is looking to “meet adventurous people” etc.

Buy double wide on land, fix up, advertise rent to own, owner will finance in 12 months of no late payments rent to own.  

I'm curious about the content of the letters that my fellow BP'ers are sending to probate leads. Since frequency is important over time (until the property sells or the deal is done), does everyone send the exact same...

Saw my first TV commercial from a law firm last night advertising homeowner rip offs with rent-to-own or seller financing.

However, I'm wondering how (and if) I should leverage this background in a yellow letter campaign.

The problem with CAP rate is its misuse - Vendors will advertise rose-coloured cap rates to promote the sale of their buildings {no two of them calculated the same}; folks try to use it as a universal ratio to compare assets in different markets {i.e. a CAP rate of 5% on a multi-unit in Manhattan may be good, but a similar building a the same CAP in Milwaukee would be overpriced}.  

Are there other place to advertise the place?

Hey guys my business partner and I are running a DM campaign.