You may be able to find a bank willing to do this if you shop around though

Do a little searching online to get familiar with it.

I still need to run this by my attorney.A good way to find brokers/agents willing to pay for leads is to just type "sell my house" in google and click on the ads of local brokers running online ad campaigns.Any other ideas on monetizing these leads?

You should hire licensed contractor and subs to do the work if you're not qualified, and make sure they are bonded and insured too.As for the concern over lawsuits, you can:* Buy a home warranty, (or split with Buyers)* Get the information on Home Warranties (most title companies have brochures, or you can get one online) and give it to Buyers, then put in the contract that Buyers have been provided information on Home Warranties, and have the option to purchase one at their expense.

Problem is I found a property with 1 pic online, numbers look great online...actually has a tenant currently paying $650 which still leaves me about $300-$350 profit/month.

Borrowers also need to be smarter and shop around.

Look for NUANCE PDF professional at staples or online.

Thank you for that information.It is suggested that you only use credit cards for recurring and online charges.

Of course your target market is even more limited because of the car repair shop next door and since the home is on the edge of the community.

Hope this helps.I've been doing a lot of research on this the past year, and this is what I've found (I could be wrong of course):Material prices aren't too much different around the country if you shop around for suppliers (there are differences in areas where shipping is more difficult and costly), and labor prices are surprisingly consistent (though there is a range of about 25-35%) if you ignore the high priced areas.Obviously, there will be regional differences in both labor and materials (especially in places where climate, soil and natural conditions impact building codes), but if you ignore places like NY, NJ, California, etc, you'll find that prices generally fall within 25-50%.I see you're in NJ, so you can probably throw the prices I mention out the window, but for a surprisingly large % of the country (especially between the coasts), prices will be pretty consistent within a 25-35% range.All that said, this is a topic I'm very interested in, and would love other data points, as I could be wrong