Others seem a bit annoying, unorganized, and scatter brained on stage, but when they talk to you they seem like geniuses.

I always seem to see the same noticeable faces/members with one or two new members scattered about.

It's easy to see that foreclosures are more heavily massed in a few areas rather than scattered evenly around the entire country.Historically, in Central Oregon, the very few foreclosures simply get listed with a broker and sell for full market value.

I'm in the process of putting a driveway on it and cleaning up all of the dead trees and branches that scatter the ground.

I find it easier to work from home and not have data scattered between two places.

- the home was definetly vacant, there was no furniture, no heat turned on and there were a few scattered items around the home, looks like someone left quickly. - the realtor said someone was living there, but i seriously doubt it.- we our interested in the home but it will definetly require some remodeling.- the realtor made us sign a letter stating if we purcshed this home, she would be the only realtor that we could go through before she would show us the place.Obviously i will need to have a professional inspection done.We are able to put down %20 on a home purchase and our max price range is about $340K. with the kitchen needing a FULL remodel and some bathrooms too if we paid the pre-forclosed price and done the remodel we would hit our budget limit.So after reading some healpfull hints on this site im still in doubt on how to proceed.do i hire an real estate attorney to check all everthing on the home or do i just go through the realtor for all paper work?

I'm a rookie investor at the moment with a few properties scattered around the world.I am at a junction at the moment whether I should expand here or expanding back where I came from.

Hi everyone,I currently own over 100+ scattered-site apartments, but am not involved with day-to-day management.

I saw one two weeks ago in south side Chicago some really nice stuff but no way the open market can build it when U can buy a fully rehabbed brick double for 220k or so or a shell for 50 to 70k .. there are thousands of vacant lots scattered throughout the south side of chicago that could be built on infrastructure is there.. but does not make financial sense..  

Having all your tenants under one roof is so much better than scattered all over town.