That means we've gone through all the horror stories, scammers, folks running off with money, shoddy work, etc.So you'll probably find few, if any, folks willing to hand those relationships over.My advice would be to test folks out on small jobs and work them up to doing larger ones.

Whether you're a new landlord or have an extensive portfolio, Orlando's vibrant market offers great opportunities.To achieve true passive income, consider hiring a professional property manager.

We just put an offer on our first investment property.

I would check and see if this is something your bank offers, or alternatively a lot of PM software has the ability to do it for a small fee too. 

If they are not responding they might not know how to dig out of a perceived hole with the landlord.If their business is no longer viable then maybe trying to get a payment for settlement in full.When tenants mom and pop try to go out in retail centers the goal is to try to collect enough to cover attorney fees for an (offer in compromise).If it was flex space they likely had little money.

They think they can save money, but they end up spending it by taking too long, doing the job wrong, etc.

Without knowing your numbers (how many leads, dials and contacts you've made), I would just say this is the job. 90-95% of leads won't even pick up the phone.

They also said they offer fully amortized long term loans!

All you can do is submit the sub-to offer in writing to the agent and send a copy to the seller as well.

The market is always strong because of the growth there as well as diverse people who travel in and around there with the Military, space and rocket industry, as well as many other tech jobs.