I want to know what should I do from a legal perspective that would be a firm statement that I'm not playing around or wont be swayed, but at the same time won't go to a lawsuit initially.

I would still try for some more yield initially but I could also understand if PPR stands firm on the price.

Does anyone put out signs up in front of their renovations to market your company / inform prospective buyers who is doing the work?

They weren't very response and dragged their feet putting paperwork together and were terrible at communicating with me.In my market I have to be able to have contracts and other paperwork done quickly for rapid settlements.Any DC investors care to share or recommend a good investor friendly RE lawyer or firm?

@Josh Cordle, taking a page from what Jerry W. said, google the prospective tenant, their phone number and email address.

Since my prospective buyers are going to be rehabbers and landlords, the MLS won't be of too much use.

You can often find all of these specialists in larger firms.

It's not that my target market is big; it's just that I'm running out of prospects, thus I must expand into other locations.Good luck to you April in getting some deals!

In terms of investing far away, you need two very good property management firms that you can rely on and a local realtor who can pay to be an asset manager on a quarterly basis.

Are you still seeing success using gosection8.com for prospective tenants?