It's a win/win situation.Message me and we can chat more about how I can be of assistance to you.Hang in there!

Hi Everyone,After reading the 4 Hour Work Week by Tim Ferris, I'm seriously considering hiring a virtual assistant.

I troll around here as time permits and have recently been seeking information pertaining to a specific question (or series of them) without really nailing down an answer with the kind of experiential wisdom that I have come to expect and appreciate from the BP knowledge bank.

I was sitting here brainstorming ways to apply some of the outsourcing principles to my involvement as a new investor and thought I'd go public, since many minds are always better than one.So far I have a small list going, but would love to hear if you all have any other ways you have put either outsourcing, or any other 4HWW (muse creation, 80/20 rule, etc.) into your real estate businesses.Here's what I've come up with so far:Virtual Assistant (VA) tasks:screening MLS for potential dealsyellow letter campaignsGoogle Adwords tracking and implementationmanaging tenant screening process (background checks, tenant checks, etc.)tracking down absentee property ownersgenerating a list of every commercial building owner in your towncollection and aggregation of data in due diligence process for a commercial purchaseresearching cash buyers in targeted markets identifying common expense items in a new market (trash, electric, water, property tax rates, etc.)What else might make sense?

Luckily, with some very creative terms, I just landed a couple seeking to lease-to-own, so I will be able to above break even, but not for 2 years.I have found Waterbury to be a rough place to live.  

When you seek judgment include them.Do you have the ability to help them get it filled?

If you seek to max out cash flow, the longer amortization will help you there.

The barricades down at the end of the street over the gaping hole in the sidewalk, locator markings on the pavement there and lack of anyone parked on that section of the street would lead me to think that they may be there for traffic control or to assist in setting up a lane shift for some emergency construction in the area since it appears the hole in the sidewalk is a collapse not a planned repair.

I truly appreciate all assistance at this point, because good deals are available out there, I just want to double check my homework, before jumping in.

If a plain clothes law enforcement officer approaches anyone over anything related to a legal matter, like seeking a witness on the street, what's the first thing out of their mouth?