The speaker talked about ways to minimize the chances of being in a lawsuit brought by prospective tenants.

It may be previous landlord didn't give you the feeling that your prospect is a good tenant or maybe credit or criminal history doesn't allow them to rent your properties.

You could do your homework on his company, to see if they are really building, check the local permit office and such.

Therefore very few prospective buyers got to see the completed interior.

Hey Bradley,You'll want to send more than one piece to each prospect, no more often than every 5-6 weeks.Number of mailpieces to send each month is determined by how many leads you want to get.

You must atleast have a right of way permit and to get that, you need to be licensed, insured, and bonded.

Estimated cost is $3500 to $4000 for labor, material, obtaining the permit and getting the gas turned back on.

I bought a duplex, have it rehabed, clean, fresh paint, decent neighborhood, price is right, but no serious prospects.

That poster is simply saying that their private lender permits the interest to accrue during the holding period for the rehab project.

If it shows as a fourplex on tax records and the listing, those units might not be permitted, Obtaining permits as well as rehabbing would be needed to make those "perks" legal and habitable.That may not be a good idea, because an occupied, renovated fourplex can get conventional financing.