Sending mail to potential home sellers is great way to find good investment properties. But what will you do if you want to send mails to property owners who are living outside your home state? Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com provides an answer to this question in his latest post. Find out how you can compose and send letters to out-of-state homeowners by reading Scott’s newest blog entry now.

Making an offer is a vital part of real estate investing process as it sets the pace of the negotiations between an investor and a seller. But how do you exactly make the process of making an offer much easier? Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com provides an answer to this question in his latest post. In his newest blog entry, he shares the things that made it easier for him to make an offer to a home seller. Learn from Scott’s experience by reading his post now.

It is no secret that if you want to make it big in the real estate investing business, you’ve got to have patience. Just take Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com as an example. You shouldn’t lose hope if you fail to get immediate results after sending letters your mailing list because according to Scott, potential sellers don’t usually respond immediately. And in some cases, those who will respond to your mail campaign are not entirely motivated to sell their properties. So what did Scott do when faced with such a challenge? Read his post to find out.

Investing in probates is just one of the many ways to make money in real estate. But can it really help you achieve the financial freedom that you’ve been longing for? Ron Mead of BuyProbateProperty.com provides an answer to this question as he shares some of the reasons why you should try probate investing. Find out what the benefits of being a probate investor are by reading Ron’s post now.

After showing you how he pulled comps from the MLS, Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com is back with another great post. In his newest blog entry, he reveals how he calculated the maximum allowable offer, or MAO, for the properties that he’s planning to invest in. Check out his latest post to learn more.

Do you want to learn how you can pull comps on the MLS? If you do, you might want to check out Scott Costello’s latest post on StrugglingInvestor.com. In his newest blog entry, he discusses how he searched the MLS for comps on the properties he’s interested in. He also provides some screen shots for your viewing pleasure. Read on to learn more.

Indeed, setting goals can help you move forward in the real estate investing business, just ask Scott Costello for proof. In his latest post on StrugglingInvestor.com, he talks about the three tasks that he has accomplished over the weekend. According to him, writing goals and reviewing them every week have helped him produce positive results. Check out his newest blog entry to read the rest of his story.

According to Ron Mead of BuyProbateProperty.com, today’s probate real estate investing scene looked pretty much as it did more than ten years ago. While nothing much changed in the industry, he says that the situation is perfect for those who want to make money in real estate as it showed that probate investing is not easily influenced by outside factors such as the country’s recent economic problems. Read Ron’s post and find out why it is great to invest in probates.

One of the questions that baffle most real estate investors, particularly those who deal with probates, is how big an earnest money deposit should be. Is $100 enough or should you add more? In his latest post, Ron Mead of BuyProbateProperty.com provides an answer to these questions. He believes that the amount of your earnest money deposit should be equal to the level of confidence the seller has in your ability to close the deal. Read on to learn more.

Convincing a seller to accept your offer can be quite a nerve-racking experience. If you say the wrong words or fail to mention the things that a potential sell wants to hear, you may miss the opportunity to cash in on a great deal. Fortunately, Steve Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com breaks down some of the important points that an investor should discuss when presenting an offer to a seller in his latest post. Read on to learn more.

Investing in probates can be quite confusing if you don’t know what certain terminologies and jargons mean. In his latest post, Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com sheds light on the meaning of a word commonly encountered by probate investors – testate. Quoting an entry on Merriam-Webster.com, he explains that testate pertains to the act of having left a valid will. But what it has got to do with probate investing? Read on to learn more.

Although nobody wants to be rejected, rejection is something that you have to learn to deal with, especially if you want to invest in real estate. Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com shares a story on how he handled being turned down none too gently by a potential seller. Read his post and learn from Scott’s experience on dealing with an unhappy home seller, who returned his probate letter with the latter’s not-so-nice “words of wisdom” written on it.

“No pain, no gain.” This is what most people used to say whenever they are forced to confront a challenge or be in a situation that they are not accustomed to. As part of his Probate Monday series, Scott Costello of StrugglingInvestor.com illustrates why real estate investors need to get out of their “comfort zones” if they want to succeed in their chosen endeavor. Find out why he believes that investors shouldn’t be afraid to commit mistakes by reading his post now.