She's been featured in numerous magazines and show houses around the southeast.  

Most RTA places have good web sites and will send you samples.

Their web sites are pretty easy to use and the people in the offices are great with answers when it comes to permits, rules and regs, etc.

Anyone know of any other web based resources that can identify bread and butter markets nationwide.

Access to the web based software is $49.50 per month, but I do believe they offer additional discounts if you do an annual subscription.Link: http://www.4closure.info/property-analyzer-pro.aspx Do not use programs such as redfin, trulia or zillow to run comps.

I have heard a couple different things on this one.Most of the trustee companies maintain a web site with scheduled sales.

As the OP on this thread, I should probably chime in and let people know what all I found out:I ended up going with this company:http://www.identityguard.com/I made the decisions based on information found in this random web page: http://www.knowzy.com/credit-monitoring-comparison.htm The reason I trusted the information on the above linked web page is because it looks like it was written by a person who was faced with this problem and did a bunch of their own research.

Originally posted by @Ted Schmidt: I try to stay with leads where the people actually have asked for help to stop foreclosure or have requested an offer from investors because they need to sell fast.That way you can connect directly with property owners that want to talk to you instead of just waiting for the phone to ring.Yes I suppose with the title and web site that's in your signature that would be very sensible.

Many of the schools have both brick and mortar and web presence.When you get your license you will have on-going continuing education, many folks like the web access for that.

Look up the web-sites for "Mid-Century Modern Ranch".