Particularly on the Maryland side of the border, the state of Maryland no longer allows agents to be involved in the negotiation process with the bank....this has dramatically increased the degree of difficulty in getting a short sale through.

If I have a prospect for a rental who is difficult, I just find a way to disqualify them quickly.

I'd encourage you to reach out to more experienced investors in your area!

Two questions:  1) We want to work with our very experienced agent to vet and negotiate with potential and accredited cash buyers, but are getting push back and not sure why?

For those who are experienced, how do i go about finding them deals now, especially in different counties.

Given where you're looking to buy, however, you may have difficulty finding enough comps to determine this confidently.Another simpler option that I know a lot of landlords employ is putting a max setting on the thermostats.

As to your question, the best way to market high end properties is to price them appropriately, list them with a professional agent experienced in the area and in high end properties, and then market them to high end buyers through web and print publications.

No, since he is not experienced with foreclosures.

I'd encourage you to reach out to more experienced investors in your area!

I was wondering from those more experienced in this if I should be sending out 4 separate contracts for each or 1 containing all parcel #'s?