I have found a middle class neigborhood that fits your description and is still selling fast, so rehabbers would be more likely to want it.

So, this property needs to be worth at least $350K to fit into that criteria.

What about any renovations that need to be done to get the home to saleable quality...you can always get bids from contractors, inspectors etc..your goal is to make the home look like a bad deal for anybody, especially for the previous homeowners who will lose money in the long run if they foreclose on the home (or at least you want them to think so)If they ask you why you want the home so bad...just tell them that it fits your criteria...size, bed/bad etc...Hope that helps.

Weird bathrooms so I built my own vanities since they had to be custom fit, EVERYTHING in this house was runed, every ppice of glass, sliding doors, air handler and a/cwas gone, holes in the ceiling, ou name it. 30k was chump chage on this boarded up home!

You have to look at the whole application package, and put all the pieces of the information puzzle together and see that they fit.

thats 2k down the tubes...i can almost hear the grass growing and the phone ringing off the hook because the mower won't fit in the back of the BMW.

After discovering this site I feel I may have found a new revenue stream for my business in the foreclosure processes.How I Got Here:Foreclosures and the whole process has been an interest of mine for years but every time I'd look into it, it would seem like the few deals I found didn't fit into my business model.

So, you should certainly have a buyers list ahead of time, and be looking at properties that fit within your buyers criteria.As-is doesn't mean no inspection.

The truth is, find someone who has what you need (forms, REIA, etc) adjust to fit your local laws and your specific desires.

The salesman asks how much PAYMENT they planned on making and then adjusts the price/terms etc to fit tha payment.My typical buyer is a working class, younger 25-35 year old couple.