We do block many ads for deceptive advertising, however I have not heard anything about this one.

Where you are and what is acceptable practice will guide how you should conduct business.If you say it's a new roof in your advertising, it better be a new roof just put on otherwise say it's 6 months old or what ever.Contracting with a seller and having them take a property off the market and not having the ability to buy can get you hammered, you're not dealing in good faith and you'll cause the seller to miss out on other offers during marketing periods, that can add up to some real damages for a seller.If you sell to a buyer who is getting a loan, you may have issues if the lender sees a double closing and they can before it closes, they don't fund and you're hung.

If the product is truly great forget the advertising and hand out free samples.

If the seller did a shabby job advertising this, you may get a really good price.

But bear in mind that almost all buyers will have a buyer agent, so you'll still have to advertise to pay that side of the commission.

I was pretty much involved in advertising my whole life and over the past few years, I have been personally responsible for making a lot of money for quite a few other investors as well.

I got a phone call from my partner this morning, who excitedly told me that he just left an office where they have some kind of computer software program that allows them to type in almost any address and it spits out four separate screens of info (taxes, liens, mortgage owing, 2nds, and comps for the area along with a digital map etc) I told him to get the software program so we can start using it.

In addition there are several other forms of marketing, such as radio, television, and outdoor advertising, that can be useful for the real estate investor but which are beyond the scope of this article.The bottom line is that if your business is not getting a steady stream of motivated sellers to buy properties from then it is suffocating.

Proof of this is professional cleaning bill, (digitals) and requirement for them to produce a list of flaws in writing within 7 days.

If Miami was hitting double digit growth right now (as it was just a couple of years ago) you’d hear a ton about investing here: flipping ugly condos into luxurious lofts, and building barren lots into skyscrapers.