It has additional value if it is perceived as adding value in the eyes of typical prospective tenants.While dishwashers and laundry equipment certainly add value, you really need to think these through.

I agree, but ultimately the best investors(not necessarily the good ones)[/i] are the best psychologists, they study human nature and social interactions and after they are done looking at your shoes......they'll look in your eyes and either feel confidence or trepidation......they can basically smell fear and treachery.....So, if you are going to present a deal to and investor...whether is a private, institutional, etc.......make sure you ask yourself the ultimate question...."

You can also keep and eye on it and watch it as they drop the price.

I just found the local government recorder/fiscal office and have been looking up the properties we are eyeing...The state has the property we are most interested in appraised at 70,000.

I'm not having any problem with renting properties (I work for a real estate office that doesn't handle rentals, yet we get a TON of calls every week for people wanting rentals).Anyways, i have my eye on a piece of property, total of 9.8ac zoned for apartments.

But heres the catch, he's charging 10% if he could find a buyer thats willing to pay full price.

I'm new to this, but even with my limited knowledge I can see that you need to be as familiar with the area as possible, so I'll be keeping my eye on what's happening in the southeastern US markets - and tapping into the knowledge of the members here.

I've messed up a tile job once, a sheetrock repair once, an electrical connection once, catch the drift.

I find it interesting that you recogniz the the sub-prime as being investors who pick these loans up as money makers on the service side, the key word that caught my eye was investor.

But heres the catch, he's charging 10% if he could find a buyer thats willing to pay full price.