Generally they are cold calling lists, sending out mailers, and driving for dollars. 

with an 1880s wood building (age of many 2 flat buildings) it’s not if you have rotted wood but where. for me it was a constant battle caulking/replacing windows spraying insulation to keep cold air out and conducting yearly termite inspections. you might still have some of these issues with brick buildings but you have more time (fix it this year as a opposed to right now) @Mark Ainley curious if you have any other anecdotal reasons why brick is better than wood- i know i’ve heard this come up on the podcast numerous times

Now if they do turn the heat down or even off during the day when no one is there , first they return to a cold house , second the furnace will run for 2 hours or more ( approx) to heat up the house .

Cold outreach - as property managers, vendors routinely cold call us to earn our businessQuestions/Due Diligence for potential contractors:1.

It could be marketing your interest to motivated homeowners via yellow letters, post cards, cold calling, whisper messages, door knocking, driving for dollars, etc.Whatever method you select, use it constantly and relentlessly.

One does not imply the other.Everytime someone is having a hard time here, they start to troubleshoot but make complete random decisions based on absolutely nothing.So DMM doesn't work, and cold claling doesn't work, SO...

Couple things you can do:1) Network with as many wholesalers and real estate agents to start building your pipeline of deals.2) Can you send out letters, cold call, door knock, etc to find deals?

Cold calling building owners, mailer campaigns, text campaigns, online community groups, lender referrals, live auctions. 

I've already have set up a cold calling station as well.

Hi Keith,Each methods of deal sourcing – from door knocking, driving for dollars, direct mails, cold calling, agent sourcing, county lists, auctions to on market- deals – come with advantages/disadvantages but they all work.