The first from market supply/demand fundamentals, the second from asset repositioning.

I work as a sales manager for a major telecommunication company which supplies me with a steady income. 

If an agent is involved , you need to get in line, every office around here has a list of investors they have on speed dial , thats only if the agent doesnt buy it first . 

With Utitltity costs constantly on the rise the deregulated supply markets offer a way to budget and increase cash flow IF done correctly. 

I'm a bit reluctant to rent to students but know this the bulk of the market here and they provide a steady supply of renters, even if you may have greater turn-over and potential problems. 

One of the Realtors in my office is about to have an offer accepted, on behalf of her buyer, on a single family property in Brockton.

I have had some advice that the target market is: retirees, probate and divorce attorneys, builders and title companies.My question for the folks out there is, what is your experience with the supply and demand for seller carry back notes? 

“The builders benefited by making it appear that their condos were selling and maintaining their value, while members of the conspiracy obtained the kickbacks,” according to the U.S. attorney’s office.”http://www.latimes.com/socal/daily-pilot/news/tn-d...

I run a mortgage and real estate office in LA and have worked for multiple investors looking to get into the SoCal rental game.

Very strange things in the bathroom like fishing supplies