Yeah, one of my favorite post headlines, and it shows up about once a month, is; My phone is ringing, now what do I do?

. $150K Offer$75KThat way when my phone rings I can see who it is and case notes quickly.( the call below is an outcome when the seller/heir is not ready to sell for whatever reason, I didnt write a call flow for when a seller/heir wants to sell, because you know if they want to sell it NUMBERS time and you have the seller on the hook.

Just get the phone ringing: get your first few leads in and keep working that momentum.

Before those first few jobs, I had never changed a toilet wax ring; repaired drywall; (or many other things).

If you receive an earful, stay calm and politely end the call by telling her that if or when she might like to negotiate, please feel free to get in-touch.  

In my area of southern CA, many new construction and heavy rehabs with additions incorporate smart features in their homes, including myself which is not only helping sell the homes, but it is almost a requirement from buyers now as they are expected once you hit specific price points.Any home in my area selling for $1.2M or more should at minimum have a nest thermostat (or similar smart brand) and a nest or ring door bell system.

Despite Joshua Dorkin's sensible breakdown of the argument, I am still going to throw my opinion in the ring.

Notice of default (foreclosure).. constantly stay in their ear , from start to finish.6. discharged/dismissed bankruptcy cases (get from pacer)7.Tax lien sale- published in legal news papers when auctions come up8.

right now it costs us $200 - $300 to make the phone ring in Los Angeles.  

Make that 6 months PITI, IMO.Saying the OP can get 20-25% more than market rents is a little scary, makes me wonder if there are illegals in there, some trafficking ring or running hourly rentals.SLOs are NOT for undercapitalized newbies.