http://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4178/blog_posts/33328-wondering-what-its-like-to-search-for-properties-take-a-look-hereIn fact, here are a few more of my posts that may help you..http://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4178/blog_posts/30227-fact-or-opinion-which-is-the-best-information-to-give-a-fellow-investorhttp://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4178/blog_posts/33000-my-favorite-quote-to-datehttp://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4178/blog_posts/29349-arv-calculatinghttp://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4178/blog_posts/30113-how-to-qualify-as-a-landlordhttp://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4178/blog_posts/28728-property-searching-tipAgain, not trying to be an ***.

If your nice to the ladies and they aren't too busy with booking (booking department) they might run a search for you.I use to be a bailbondsman, is how I know this...

I'd do a public records search and you can figure out that status pretty quick.

A google search resulted in at least 8 options, but I wanted hear what others had to say before selecting.

I also add keywords to the bottom of the ad because most people use the search function when looking on craigslist.

Of course, your loan officer might be having a bad day or just not like you, and in that case you're spending a couple thousand on legal fees and perhaps losing your property in order to find out whether you've cured the default or not...However, the conclusion that the lender will likely not to pursue a foreclosure if you attempt to solve the DOS default by re-conveying the property is bolstered by the fact that I ran a quick nationwide Westlaw search to see if there were any published opinions on the "curability" issue, and did not find any.

Search the US Census, Bureau of Labor Statistics, City Data.com, Local Chamber of Commerce, city and county economic development depts.

Also search craigslist for "cash deal" or cash buyer.

Search around and ask questions as needed.

I have searched for an answer to this question but can't seem to find a response.When a seller decides to list their property at an amount less than what it is mortgaged for, who chooses the original listing price?