Here is a link to a website that specializes in data-driven city comparisons: http://best-cities.findthebest.com/compare/157-203/Lancaster-vs-Palmdale.

Sure, the website should be connected to your local MLS website but if not the address is:www.narrpr.comOn there you can find tons of info and videos on the features of this new program.

Detroit seems risky, on the edge of bankruptcy, Memphis crime rate is pretty high, Phoenix we don't really have set up our mind on it.Remains a lot of other good followers : Oakland, Austin, Charlotte or Charleston...Any help in our american real estate quest will be gladly appreciated.This website is a true gold mine with a lot of knowledge and that's why i'm coming at you right now :pThanks,Loic

Michael Quarles has one at his yellow letters mail web site you might try.

I can tell you it is not well known but yes different states have different laws on this.So you need to check your local state statutes for the appropriate code.Usually the fastest is to Google your state and type in selling disclosure laws if someone died etc.Then in the results a link will pop up from an attorney website giving the code and answering.

Another website that we list on is propertyline.com

They are self-employed, so I would require them to give me copies of last two tax returns, plus a 4506T form grabbed from the IRS website to verify the accuracy of the paper copies that they present.

According to their website, they're supposedly located in the UK.

I'm going to try that tonight, on this current prospect.I haven't been printing out stacks of contracts when I show the house, I just handed out a slip of paper with the link to my website, where they could download the file, fill it out, and email it back to me.

There are websites and courses all over the net that sell this dream of wholesaling as a get rich quick and easy business model, it is not.