If they still refused, I would seek advice from the bank or a lawyer. 

Or at least not the CASH FLOW most investors seek. 

In the Results link click on your address where there are various tabs and click on Neighborhood Sales.If you have a hard time with technology, you can always ask friends or family members to help you navigate the web to do some research about property values in your area.If you do find yourself entertaining an offer from an unsolicited investor:Ask to obtain, and keep, a list of the comparable property sales in your neighborhood the investor used to come up with their purchase price offer.Always keep someone else in the loop – your children, good friends, or someone you trust.Always know that you can seek legal advice – in the end, it might be worth the money you spend on a consultation with an attorney.Review the contract closely to see if it is assignable.

Therefore, I encourage people to seek out things that will help them do just that, even if the average person would fail at it.

You can likely find much of the info you're seeking with some browsing and continued engagement right here on the BP site under, for example, the tabs for Education, Tools, etc (including the webinar, course, podcast, books, and local REI meet ups in your area). 

Hello everyone,I'm going to be in the Cleveland area from the Dec 8th-12th. I'm looking to connect with real estate agents and wholesalers. Can anyone point me in the right direction?

Any advice on seeking out buyers first?

I am looking for an escrow company in Newport Beach, California that is investor friendly and experienced in "double" closes. This is a wholesale deal, A to B and then B to C. (A = The Seller, B = the Investor Buyer a...

@Mindy Jensen This episode definitely gave me the confidence to seek out more units.

Bed Bugs:  I WI if the tenants brought the pests into the unit, they are responsible for the eradication for them not you the landlord, if you spent money trying to control them for the tenant, you could add that cost is a suit if you evict, (please seek legal counsel for advice) you will have a struggle with this, but as I said see if you can get a Property Manager to do the eviction, they know how to do it, they know the law, and they know how to act on your behalf in court, you will pay for their services, and plan to retain them after when you place a new tenant, this is what they do for a living, hire a professional!