I would like to know if this truly still stands as the property is technically owner occupied.

You can meet lots of investors and you can even stand up at the begging of the meeting and as people if anyone needs help with anything.

Does he have any legal standing he can point to that can help them get moving?

More importantly it offers a platform for like minded people to freely share knowledge and experiences in REI.

I know that the majority of properties around this area won't stand a chance of offers below 10-20% of asking price, but if the opportunity presents itself to (home has been on the market for a while, or needs significant renovation), I would certainly like to start the offer there.Francis/Amberle: Thank you for the advise!  

A different siding color will draw attention to the architectural style, then you can have a contrasting front door to make it really stand out.

Those leads already has shown interest in selling, but the competition is much higher, so there's going to be more people calling them.You always have to stand out from the competition.That particular tip was specifically for people who have experience buying leads and know the challenges and pros of buying leads.I don't think that tip applies to you.I still believe Facebook targeting is the most powerful way to target, but there are countless of people who buy leads, so I'm showing some neat things to take full advantage of the leads they buy.

Not too long after I was contacted by the bank and told that my contract was worthless, since the person with whom the contract was entered had no legal standing with the property.Initially the bank's representative said the might consider selling me the note.

Almost everything does go to multiple offers lately so you need to be able to have your offer stand out above the others somehow.

maybe start off in corners or areas of low traffic to see if it blends in, or if it stands out and looks bad.