Learn to deal face to face in your prospecting so you can avoid such complaints.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that sales isn't about convincing prospects that they should take what you're offering, it's about showing them that you have the solution to their problem and letting them make up their own mind.

If so,what kind of permits do you think I will need, and how do I go about getting them?

Now for linkedin Im not too sure how to prospect.

While I am learning how to do wholesale I am also thinking of another way to get my message out without over saturating the market or I should say get me in front of the prospective seller to put the contract out as well as get the right info to get to the prospective buyer (the Real Estate Investor) to purchase the product.Now I would like to ask one question which I am sure was asked and answered elsewhere here, but (and I am sure I maybe asking it wrong but I hope everyone will understand, I work a graveyard shift and sometimes I get a bit brain dead) What keeps the Investor from just buying the property outright without going through a Wholesaler, in other words the Wholesaler finds the property, gets it under contract, finds an Investor to purchase the contract, the Investor goes to the property but instead of buying the contract (which is anywhere from $2000 to $10,000 over the negotiated price between the wholesaler and the seller) just buys the property outright without paying the contracted price but the orginal price between the seller and the wholesaler?

Hi everyone,In hard sales companies usually have a basic script that their reps can use when calling prospects.

I suggest you speak to your end-loan lender to get their terms and requirements and then work backwards to your contract to meet those requirements.Sandy, L/Os are not good arrangements really to "control" a property to make repairs and improvements to.An option gives you no rights or authority to do work.A lease can't convey rights or authority to make improvements in many cases, your building regs dept. most likely only issues building permits to owners in title or licensed contractors.

But then comes a roofer who pulled a permit over a year ago the seller almost hired to fix the roof.

If anybody has any experience working with the city of Smyrna for getting permits and inspections, I would be interested in hearing from you.

During my screening process, I ask prospective tenants about their housing needs, rental history, income history, credit history, and legal history.