Well no one is biting probably because I only listed it on the local reia website and everyone is not wanting small towns.

I received 15 or 20 offers and most of them were from investors who scouted websites like Zillow, realtor.com, and redfin.

I check the SEC, FINRA, ratings websites for inside information on the principals in the company.

Get a website, rank it #1, make sure it converts.How exactly?

For those unfamiliar, it’s where multiple investors co-own a property, outsource property management & share rental income and appreciation.For those with experience, I’d love to hear your thoughts:What’s worked best for you?

QUESTIONABLE- Best Buy over $1,000 (maintenance visit soon after noticed two new TVs and Xbox consoles in kid's bedrooms) POOR CHOICE- Numerous purchases from online women's store selling wigs, "interesting clothing" & such (yes, we looked up the website) POOR CHOICE- Numerous cash withdraws of $400-$500 at Detroit casinos.

On some websites, you can filter by number of units, bedroom, size, etc.

I'd recommend looking at property taxes on county website and comparing this to taxes on closing docs to see if it's been prorated or if it's the full amount. 

I dont know but for me if I am selling RE the only place I put it is on MLS and my Website. 

A number of articles have been written about this specific case, and there was a second class action, two years after that.You can always pull up the working relationship between the names of the principals (in their website) of WWC, and the person Mr Baines states in his article.