I see the lower end dropping every day in San Diego.

I'm also planning on dropping by the current homes of potential renters to valuate their quality of life before acceptance.

The drop in his credit score is not a result of being 'through' a short sale.

I had lunch with a friend yesterday who dropped (mailed) some 66,000 cards last month in his target market campaign.

Again, just my thoughts, but if you have any questions in the interim drop me line.

If you do electric, avoid baseboard heaters as they take up too much linear feet on the wall and tenants are more likely to block them or drop things into them... creating a fire hazard.

. , you've convinced me that there is no way to do my option #1 in a way that will stand up to the "billboard" test, so I am dropping that!

Decide what day you want letters to hit and work backwards to mail drop day.Adjust your schedule(s) accordingly.

I would not touch that since as soon as they see you sold it for a profit (I am assuming a wholesale business in this not a buy and hold where the "profit" is less in your face) I'd expect to get sued (if there is a legit basis or not).I have heard of the if we don't sell your house by x days we'll buy it stuff.I have also talked to many brokers that all say they would drop any of their agents in a minute if they were using that strategy.My concern is for perception much more than the reality of there being something wrong with it.Also I am an agent but hate dealing with the BS involved with listing a place so I'd just rather get a referral fee anyway.

If the market decides to make a U turn and go down from here, we won't see much of a drop in home prices.Regardless if this economic recovery is real or Fed policy driven, we can't argue with history.