- While you can always go to the listing agent, in my experience, many of the big REO listing agents don't want to deal with buyers; they work on volume and systems, and having to deal with showing properties, writing offers, negotiating, etc doesn't generate enough extra income to make it worth.

I deal with these things on a daily basis.

You can have your lease w option attorney present too.The tenant buyer side of the business is aggravating, you are sifting leads daily.

I so enjoy the job that I have and the people I have met doing the daily grind.

You will then be better able to ask specific questions which are not quite so broad.There is a wealth of information here on BP, and if you take some time to read first, instead of throwing out a question which could take volumes to answer, then you will have already read the volumes, and we can better help with your specific needs.

Also keep in mind that if you're doing high volume like most of these guys, you'll get better pricing.Our pricing is about 30% lower now than when we started -- this is a combination of experience, finding better contractors and doing more volume.

What kind of volume were you doing when you got to the point to hire a project manager?

I can give you 2 quick tips though:1) Find out which zip codes have a high volume of cash transactions on the MLS month after month - look for trends - if you don't have access to the MLS then your first job is to get access or to become friends with someone that does.2) Back track in the tax records who these buyers are.

They said if molds are in larger area inside the wall, it would cost more.The outer side of this wall is facing the grass area where sprinkler showers the outer wall daily.

You have a property manager in either case, volume may actually help you demand lower fees, and additional doors can provide risk mitigation (would you rather have 1 vacancy in your only unit = 0 income or 1 in 4 vacant and get 75% income??)...