You can speed up the process by building links to your site.

It links to your bank account and automatically tracks transactions.  

Can I speed up this process?

I've noticed a real uptick in complaints about this lately, but that's purely anecdotal.PPCPPC, or pay-per-click online advertising, is the newer kid on the block, although it's been growing quite a bit due to some prominent adopters (notably Sean Terry, the guys at We Buy Houses, etc).PPC has two fundamental strengths: speed and objectivity.PPC is one of the fastest marketing channels there is, and it's raw speed allows you to launch into entirely new markets in around ten minutes or so.

If you will take the time to understand owner financing, you will also understand that the definition of a bad deal is a deal that you have to go to the bank to make. http://ronclimer.blogspot.com/2013/04/seven-reasons-why-i-love-owner-financing.htmlThe above link is a good start to understanding owner financing.

They have rented seven of the A and B properties since I posted, so I guess I should discontinue this thread. 

Welcome to BP community, hope all is well.What was my driving force was eating up audio books to speed up the gaining knowledge process, in return I would gather my questions faster for more deeper research.also all podcast/video-blogs from BP, listen to all of them until you start feeling a craving for a certain niche, then focus more on that new found hunger.recommended books:-Rich Dad Poor Dad-Millionaire Real Estate Agent (known as the Red book within REA's)-Millionaire Real Estate Investor (known as the Blue book within REA's)-4 hour work week-The E Myth for Real Estate Investors-Profit First-10x Rule-Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing (free from BP)Good luck, you seek , you will find#keepthehustle #lifeisworthliving #rethinklife

If your goals point elsewhere, or to that very same place, then the means by which you arrive don't matter -- an '83 Ford pickup can drive the speed limit just as well as a Rolls Royce, but the experience each offers is of course distinct.Congrats on the good work so far!

They still do to some extent, but they have a slightly more complex formula.2) After the price was reduced by HUD, they would automatically accept any offer that was 15% below the new price.3) You got to walk through the property and it was always vacant, so no evictions - I only ever bought one sight unseen and it was my best buy.4) They provided a decent inspection - I used that to narrow down what I went to look at.5) The bidding closed every day, and if they got two offers on the same day, they would just take the highest one.

Just because you spend, let's say $20k on repairs, doesn't mean the house is automatically worth at least $380k after those repairs are done.