Offer that, and don't go higher just to get it.Yes, you can bring in an inspector, contractors, appraiser, whatever to have a look ahead of time.

Notices need to be made of defaults to the address of the rental property, so you need to check on state laws concerning proper notice.

What I noticed about Zillow, for the Indianapolis market, is that the values are lower.

Originally posted by Joel Owens:Most wholesale deals I come across tend to be inflated garbage.The wholesaler is trying dump a so called deal to make their fee.Yes, I've noticed that when I run the address through Sitex or CyberHomes the market value is usually lower than what the wholesaler is asking for the property.

All that having been said, you might be able to negotiate a better rate if you discuss with them ahead of time what the plan is and continue to use them for your investing.

I was told by many including my estate agent that i'd have no problem doing this, so I went ahead and bid on the home thinking it would be no problem.After I won the bid i've been trying everywhere to lend 15k against this 60k house I have under contract to buy, but nobody i've tried will lend on it.

Pretty useful for following up on your deal to bring it to a close if you notice they've looked but haven't signed yet...

The house turned out very nice and the staging compliments your selection of colors well.I noticed a few things which might not be converting those lookers to offerors...

(a) A landlord may not charge a tenant a late fee for failing to pay rent unless:(1) notice of the fee is included in a written lease;(2) the fee is a reasonable estimate of uncertain damages to the landlord that are incapable of precise calculation and result from late payment of rent; and(3) the rent has remained unpaid one full day after the date the rent was originally due.

David,How it has worked for us is the owner gave the management company notice.