
15 February 2008 | 5 replies
Twatson that is a great idea - BuyandTry could conceivably work with numerous REI in a bunch of different states, if he knows other soldiers who live and have real estate problems in various states.

13 February 2008 | 5 replies
I can see how you could attract the right buyers and sellers with your marketing approach.

19 August 2012 | 7 replies
Performing Notes - The greatest stratgies for this if it is a performing note and they pay on time is to hold it and collect compound interest.Otherwise there are numerous companies looking to buy seasoned notes of two years or more that have an excellent payment history and good credit.Non-Performing NotesWhich are my favorite.

29 February 2008 | 8 replies
As I have stated numerous times in the past, just because someone has a license to SELL real estate, does not mean they are capable or knowledgeable about MANAGING real estate.

10 December 2009 | 24 replies
If the presentation does not look attractive to the buyer, they will have less interest on your item and spend less time reading the listing.... therefore, less chance of selling your item.

23 April 2008 | 14 replies
I used to… But over the last 3 years or so too many people show up to bid… Not that I can’t handle the competition, but these people would show up and just pay stupid prices for the houses…It just got to a point where the time chasing the houses and going to the sales just to watch them cancel or for someone to pay $20k more than I was willing to was just not worth the effort…In the good ol days… I could show up and on a good day 0-3 people would be there to bid… Last I went, they were attracting crowds of 50 or more people… In addition, with all the investors, foreclosure help services, realtors, loan officers, and attorneys marketing to people in foreclosure, many never make it to the steps…I may go again soon just to see what it is like today… My guess is that not as many people go now as lender workouts and short sales have became so popular.

23 February 2008 | 4 replies
Then communicate the success with all the details available for review if investors want to check.You are building a 'portfolio' of projects and a consistent way of presenting them so that people can get their head around why they should invest with you.Each possible deal becomes a marketing tool to attract investors.

24 February 2008 | 8 replies
Read a bunch of stuff to see what attracts you the most.Consider your skills, your resources and how you can best leverage where you are starting from.There are many ways to start and some work better for certain people based on their personality.There is no best place other than starting from where you are.In REI you are the one who will make or break your success.

22 October 2016 | 5 replies
Develop your reputation as reputable and offering great services and you will meet and attract what you seek.Best wishes!

20 July 2016 | 6 replies
Not the nicest of neighborhoods, but they still command a hefty rental price.Then again, since this would be my first property, Pennsylvania is attractive as well, because although the cashflow will be lower, I'd likely be spending under $100k.