So find yourself a motivated seller and see if they will carry back owner financing or if you can take over their payments.

That probably had some influence on her decision.I say give it a shot using a small local bank.

I know as a new investor it's really easy to want to jump at deals... but starting as a "motivated buyer" will soon make you a "motivated seller".When I was new, I did 15-16 deals my 1st year... at the time I thought I was knocking them down...Then after a short while I realized I should NOT have taken 4-5 of those deals AT ALL (took them sub-to) and they were not only a financial drain, but an emotional drain on me as well... for a couple of years.I'm close to having them all sold off, but trust me and learn from my mistakes.

They'll tend to have more organization, block-clubs and government influence when it comes to services/police presence/being heard when change is needed. 2) DOM is a good indicator of the seller's motivation/willingness to sell low IF the home has been on-market for a long time.

They lack the motivation to make any repairs or improvements because there is no early payoff, and being older, they won't see any benefit in the next year, so they lack the motivation.

If they're motivated to sell, they call.

You should have a detailed phone conversation with him to see what are the reasons behind his motivation.

I want to contact all the motivated sellers on my list to prequalify them before making any offers upfront.

I hate spam too.By the way guys buy my new course on how to flip contracts to motivated midgets.

There are many variables that influence your insurance cost.