I bet your state has a foreclosure rescue hot line.. you might get some guidance there as well

@Dennis Weber  interesting slant on things.. we have the same issue in Portland we have 6 blighted homes that have have multiple offers for 50k over ask  ( just kidding but not really )I bet in our city of over 2 million you could not find over 150 vacant boarded up homes and if they are some rehabber is getting ready to totally redo them... 

Hey John,I don't believe that the forums has a section dedicated specifically to marketing high-end Real Estate, so your best bet may be trying your luck with the search function.Exactly how you market an ultra-high end listing will really depend on the specific details of the property you are selling, but there are a few quick tips that I think are applicable pretty much across the board for $3M+.First, a DETAILED individual property site is a must.  

And, I know there would have to be a broker in place for you to put your license at the company.It sounds like your best bet is to hang your license at a firm that allows you to manage on your own (which is what your original post was all about), but I don't personally know a company that's going to let you do that.Another feasible option is for your company to find a broker-for-hire that will serve at the principal broker for your company and let you hang your license there.  

For speculative buying, Brewerytown seems like a good bet especially if you find a deal along Girard Ave. 

conventional is probably my best bet for now, I'm just trying to educate my wife/partner as we go.  

I make money off fixing problems - I carefully try to select properties where I understand what the problem is and I'm confident I can turn it around.

@Joe Ellis  probably waste of time I bet they owe far more than 5k to bring it current

As stated above the REIN group is you best bet.

The explanation for the change was that a betting establishment cannot be on the same land parcel as an NFL stadium.