In addition to what Ken mentioned, there is also the FCPB, they can just look at a deal and find it as a bad business transaction, in line with fair trade practices.

It's a truly professional service at a fair price, and I wish more property management firms would copy their model as working with my other one in a different state is more frustrating because these guys are so good.

We'll definitely have one fairly soon . . .

@brandon turner yea, and I was told by a friend of mine who owns a bunch of laundromats that their lawyers aggressively fight if you try to break the contract.

You're probably fairly safe when dealing with sellers and agents, but you can never be too careful.

Obviously if this is the case, and the loans are fairly new (and still have a balance pretty close to the original loan amount), then this could be seen in a negative way by TransUnion's scoring system.

Unfortunately cold calling offices for something fairly specific might confuse the lower level employees that are often answering the phone.

I once spent several thousand dollars on a whole bunch of nice, full-color postcards, only to find out that they didn't produce a lick of leads for me!

The reality is, spend a bunch of time here on BP, go to a few local Real Estate Clubs in your market, Network and approach of BP members in a PM regarding mentoring.

I'm not sure if we're supposed to post outside links here, but if you google "mortgage calculator" or "amortization calculator" or "amortization schedule" it will come up with a bunch of them.Do you have excel or open office?