If you can envision yourself knocking on a random door on the street and talking to whoever opens it, that's a good start.  

When you are not getting deals or leads, people start to troubleshoot... randomly.

People simply need to stop relyig on nothers so dang much.The SECOND something even seems too hard, immedialte they give up and ask other for help... and no one checks to see if the person that is giving them random advice is actually an expert in the space.. its nuts!

That's why I put together a panel of property analyzers in the market, boots on the ground and they know the neighborhoods street by street and have their pulse on the market.I agree that random OOS investing where the investor is trying to do all the research and estimating on the numbers is SUPER dangerous. 

If you do a search for cheap Class C properties (for example $50,000 to $150,000/$200,000) in the Midwest (pick a random city), ask yourself why there are so many of them with a housing shortage?

But, many got greedy, lazy, and expecting it to stand in perpetuity where one could throw up a city MLS map on the wall and randomly throw dart's after drink 7 and just buy those, and make $.   

Perhaps you shouldn't RANDOMLY call people on those lists!

In developing smart move TransUnion seems to Simply Be taking a standard credit report and rebranding it in the image of smart move.

We tore the toilet out, put a sanitary cover over the hole, took off a shower head, tore off the shower door, put both the toilet and shower head on the shower floor, placed an upside down box on top of both hiding them, randomly put the shower door in another room in the house, threw a bunch of other boxes and crap in there (it may have included boxed "first night in new home toiletries and celebratory whiskey"...), and I suggested that the agent use the term "storage closet" as he opened the door for the appraiser. 

There are some non-legal considerations as well depending on what kind of public image you want to put out.