Really, unless there is something to drive demand right in your area, I'd sell.

If the lender drags their feet, makes senseless demands, or passes on a contract, my attorney will make phone calls or send letters to their legal department.

hi BeckyThere is a fairly high demand for rentals where I am but I personally don't like being a landlord.

Effectively reaching potential clients with online strategies increasingly demands that you have a website of your own, in order to prescreen prospects, build buyers lists, and to gather other vital information.

I have been playing around a lot lately with IRR, MIRR, NPV and the rest to understand a few investments.

My best advice for getting the best deals...close quickly and cleanly with a reo agent in your area to establish rapport, then make it loud and clear you are ready to play.

I think I will stand back and watch how things play out and ask questions here as they arise.

I know i'll have to go through ALOT more properties to find a deal, but the problem is finding the deals.The papers have nothing, driving for dollars hasnt been much success, and direct mail is a bit pricey.I think ill be doing some bandit signs this weekend and see how that plays out.

From my point of view, non-performing loans look great from afar, but are really hard to do with less than say $20,000,000 to play with.

4. when does private placement memorandums come into play