You can search for the names of the target homes on your list on the local assessor's database and then look up phone numbers on the paid version of White Pages, or some similar service and start cold calling.

Has your business had any success with cold calling?

This would be things like MLS,  cold calling and mailing neighbors to let them know the house is going up for sale (and asking if they want to sell), as well as getting in touch with lenders who can help co-market the property.

The cold reality is many deals you believe you’re 100% certain to obtain will often fall through.Even though many sellers (naively) request them, don’t rely on proof-of-fund letters as any kind of evidence your lender will perform at closing. 

Hey @Josh Banks, Know your numbers cash on cash return, Cap RateLearn your local market (network with local investors, maybe find a mentor).Learn how to estimate rehab costs, I recommend J Scotts booksGet a wholesaling contract, find a local closing attorney that works with investors/is an investor.Market to find deals, cold call, drive for dollars.Answer your phone when people call.Follow up with leads until they sell.Sign a contract with your seller.Send your contract to a title company, they will do a title search.Market your deal to buyers, this is one of the places networking will help you.Close the deal.

He said when it was warm enough to have windows open it was fine but now that it's cold and he has the windows closed , it goes off.

I'm currently sitting on the floor alone in one of my vacant rentals waiting on the next prospective tenant on a cold December night lining up prospects for my open house style rental showing Saturday as tonight is looking like a bust.  

It’s freakin cold in MD, and I’d argue that that it’s not appropriate to paint at these temperatures.

@Brie Schmidt I found the following under the Massachusetts general laws defining condos:''Common areas and facilities'' shall, except as otherwise provided or stipulated in the master deed, mean and include:—(1) The foundations, columns, girders, beams, supports, party walls, common walls, main walls, roofs, halls, corridors, lobbies, public stairs and stairways, fire escapes and entrances and exits of the building;(2) Installations of central services such as power, light, gas, hot and cold water, heating, refrigeration, air conditioning and incinerating;(3) The elevators, tanks, pumps, motors, fans, compressors, ducts, and in general all apparatus and installations existing for common use;

Let it go, let it goCan't hold it back anymoreLet it go, let it goTurn away and slam the doorI don't carewhat they're going to sayLet the storm rage on.The cold never bothered me anywayLOL....I find that when dealing with Tenant's and their threats, it's best to consult Disney.In all seriousness, let this Tenant go.