Hopefully Josh will catch that.

The MLS is on-line, open to the public in many locations.It is a modified mls, but does include photos, asking price, square footage, lot size, often the age of the building, views, what town it is in, and a description of the best features.You can sit at home, pick out a few that look promising, and then call either your agent or the listing agent to make arrangements to see it and get more information.The seller has a contract and you should not be able to go around the listing agent, so it doesn't hurt you to call the agent for info.

& here's the catch...let's say that you've exhausted all possibilities for securing funds from anyone you are currently associated with.

And you get the benefit of having 40 past ones to catch up on.

And you get the benefit of having 40 past ones to catch up on.Two Great reads, I bought both J.

Wouldn't it be more cost effective to use an eye catching, but printed letter?

And you get the benefit of having 50 past ones to catch up on.

The next thing to keep in-mind is if a conventional lender - at least here in Canada - catches wind of "student" and "rooming" house, they will not take a mortgage.

And you get the benefit of having 50 past ones to catch up on.Two Great reads, I bought both J.

I was FLOORED.. and not in a good way, to see a photo posted of a property I had made an offer on.