Originally posted by @Stacy E.

Don't look at what prices houses are listed on the market for currently, but look at houses that have sold, and the prices they sold at in the last 3 months or so.If you have access to your local MLS, you can also look at the recent expired listings in your area.

I am spending my time and energy operating three separate businesses - one seasonal service business, one retail, and one e-commerce website.

I took over management when her contract expires, and have been self-managing the property for the past 10 months or so.

As I was searching the web I can across this e-book that I thought was very informative. 

yes, there were two multi-family buildings in Berkeley near the school for $1 each (might still be there), but I think the deadline expired to sell them. part of the deal was that they would HAVE to be relocated within Berkeley, and Berkeley just doesn't have those types of lots available.

I'm curious to know what systems or programs people use to contact FSBO's and Expired listings.

One big issue would be that many times your seller is on a timeline and needs to close fast, or your contract expires before the conventional buyer gets their financing in place, the appraisal completed, and the inspection completed.  

In Indiana though, the law does allow you to collect 8% interest per annum until the judgment is satisfied or the statute of limitations has expired, providing you have not sought an extension.Am happy to answer any questions.

If you own shares of Move common stock and wish to discuss the legal ramifications of the investigation, or have any questions, you may e-mail or call the law office of Brodsky & Smith, LLC who will, without obligation or cost to you, attempt to answer your questions.