We tried using Google docs, but found that it works best with a solid internet connection and not on the road with a smart phone.

All my listing leads come from marketing to distressed home owners, I show up for all of my appointments in my 2005 Cobalt or 2001 Silverado for listings and purchases and for listings my pitch is: A good agent communicates with all parties timely, answers their phone or calls back quickly, follows up with every buyers agent that looks at the house, and does what marketing is necessary.

In particular I am curious about:CostQuality of instructionFlexibility (can I use on a tablet or phone?)

You aren't doing anything except talking on the phone and driving to job site to check on people.

But for those 2 lights, not her entire electric bill.But still, all of this arguing over the phone, and backing down in person, was not cool.

Though I'm tempted to kind of stare at the phone in anticipation, I realise that just creates more anxiety so I'm just focusing on getting more marketing organised.

I am pretty sure due to that property being in foreclosure and vacant, the traps are probably dry and gas has been entering that unit, and seeping into the wall cavities where it's not sealed.

Phone conversations with servicers are recorded by the servicer.

There's plenty of other potential tenants out there.With horses, the phone call usually goes something like this: We're looking for a house with land.

A wholesaler might list a property on Craig's List, that's as close as they get to exposing the property to a market, other than that they are making phone calls or emails to prospects to buy, that is not an efficient market by definitions in business, exposing products or services to the highest price.Moving on, the wholesaler can add value, some, by bringing one buyer, they can also add value with knowledge (that means they can't just be green newbies) as that saves time and effort for a buyer.