Electrical Services Often Overlooked When Buying A House

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL CONSIDERATIONS

The quality and reliability of electrical services is an important consideration when buying a house. Unfortunately this is something that homebuyers often don't take a lot of notice of...and it can end up costing them thousands in repairs and maintenence.

So, before putting in an offer to buy a house carefully consider the style type and age of heating & cooling systems. Try and establish when they were last inspected or serviced (or even if they have ever been serviced)? If in doubt get an professional inspection report from an electrical contractor or a registered home inspection company.

When buying a house it is important to ascertain the age of electrical services. Is the visible wiring in good condition? Are the outlets grounded? Have there been any upgrades to electrical services?

Here is a handy 14-point indoor home inspection checklist.

Will A Real Estate Agent Help You Find Other Professionals?

Yes, many real estate agents will have a list of professional you can consult with.

When arranging any legal or financial transaction you may already have a list of professionals who can help you. You may be best to consult with the professionals that you have previously had dealings with as opposed to finding new contacts.

If you don't already have a list of professionals to call on, your real estate agent should be able to supply you with a list of professionals including: property attorneys, mortgage brokers, home inspectors, accountants and title companies.

If you see the term "affiliated" it could mean that the real estate agent, or his/her broker, is receiving a commission from one or all of professionals. Although this is not necessarily a bad thing, you need to determine whether or not you are paying a premium for the service in order for the agent to be compensated. You also need reassuance that the professional is competitive, independent of the other party and capable.

Ask the real estate agent to explain why he or she recommends these professionals.

Find Out How Your Real Estate Attorney Can Guide You Through A Mine Field Of Legal Traps When Buying Or Selling Property.

How Many Houses Has A Real Estate Agent Listed And Sold In The Last 12 Months?

Watch out for the real estate agent who has dozens of listings and two or even three office assistants. Is he or she just playing the numbers game? Does this agent work on percentages, knowing a volume of listings will result in a certain percent sales? Is it a case of quantity v's quality?

If the real estate agent is just looking for another listing to add to the volume, how can you be sure your listing won't get neglected? Don't get me wrong, there is nothing wrong with an agent having several listings, it is really a matter of being reassured that your property will be a priority.

As an example, the most successful listing agent in town might employ 6 assistants. This could explain why he or she is the top sales agent in the entire county.

Before deciding on a particular real estate agent ask, "What percentage of houses listed by the agent sold in the last 12 months?"

Read 'Why Over-Priced Real Estate Listings Can Result In Unsold Properties'

Questions To Ask A Real Estate Agent - Part 6

FACT: Many people are inexperienced when it comes to buying or selling a property, so rely greatly on the 'perceived' ability of the real estate agent they are dealing with.

If you are a seller and are considering putting your home on the market, then shop around for the real estate agent that will best meet your needs. Observe real estate agent marketing trechniques, talk with friends and people who have recently bought or sold a property. Then draw up a list of agent's you might consider and then narrow it down to about three and schedule an interview with each real estate agent.

Ask some of the questions we have already suggested (see earlier blogs Part 1 to 5) and also ask these questions:

Why should I list with you rather than any other real estate agent?

Listen carefully to the substance of the answer. Look for honesty and genuine commitment.

Also ask the real estate agent:

• What is your average market time vs. other agents' average market time?
• What percentage of houses listed by the agent sold in the last 12 months?
• How would he or she establish a price?
• How would the agent market the property?
• How often will the real estate agent be in contact with you?
• What references can the real estate agent provide (both personal and for the company he or she works for)?

Number of sales is important but so too is personal and company reputation.

Know how and when you will communicate to avoid unrealistic expectations.

Here is an article you will find helpful. Click on the following link - 4 Real Estate Marketing Tips For Buying And Selling A Home

Questions To Ask A Real Estate Agent - Part 5

Talk to several real estate agents before picking the one you want to work with. To help select the a good real estate agent, there are several key issues you should discuss with any agents you are considering including:

What is Your Best Marketing Plan or Strategy for My Needs?

As a seller, you will need to know:

• Specifically, how will you sell my home?
• What are the details of the proposed marketing campaign?
• Will you show me a sample flyer or mailer?
• Where and how often do you advertise?
• How do you market online?
• What price should I list the property at?

Don’t sign with an agent just because he or she suggests the highest asking price. When listing a property for sale, agents and brokers should compare the listed property with similar properties that recently sold, in order to determine a competitive market price for the property.

As a buyer, you will need to know:

• How will you search for my new home?
• Will I be competing against other buyers?
• How do you handle multiple offers?
• How many homes will I likely see before I find a home I want to buy?
• Do you present offers yourself?

Ask the agent how he or she will protect your interests and why you should hire them rather than another real estate agent?

Click this link to read an informative article about real estate commissions.

Questions To Ask A Real Estate Agent - Part 4

The most important thing you can do when buying or selling a home is to choose the right real estate agent to represent you.

Many buyers and homeowner’s are inexperienced when it comes to buying or selling a property. They rely greatly on the “perceived” ability of the real estate agent they are dealing with.

Although the average real estate agent does a good job, many buyers and homeowner’s would be “fair game” for a disloyal, dishonest, or incompetent real estate agent.

To help select the a good agent, there are several key issues a homeowner (or homebuyer) should discuss before using just any realtor.

Real Estate Agent Question:

What does the agent want as a minimum listing period?

Most real estate agents want a minimum 90 days listing term. They will say that they need that amount of time to do justice to the marketing of the property. The agent will have access to statistics on the average number of days the local multiple listing service (MLS) says it takes to sell homes in your area.

Although 90 days is common, some agents will try to lock you in to a six-month listing contract. Such a long listing contract is not usually necessary or desirable unless it includes an unconditional cancellation. You could compromise and agree to the unconditional cancellation clause taking affect after perhaps 90 days.

If the agent insists on a long listing term, because that what is needed to sell the property, you might want to question whether or not you are signing with the right agent. If that is how long it takes the "average" agent to sell a property in your area, do you want to list with an "average" agent, or would you better better off with an agent that can do better than "average." Ask the agent if he or she considers themselves to be "average."

Real Estate Agent Question:

What systems does the realtor have in place that will keep them in constant contact with you during the listing and the transaction?

Real Estate Agent Question:

Ask the agent what his or her fee structure is. Does the agent require a percentage of the sales price, does he/she work for a flat fee, or will the agent be paid by the seller (if you're the buyer)?

Real estate fees are generally negotiable. Typically, real estate agents charge a percentage, from 1% to 4% to represent one side of a transaction: a seller or a buyer. A listing agent may charge, for example, 3.5% for him or herself and another 3.5% for the buyer's agent, for a total of 7%. Real estate is a competitive business so don't be afraid to negotiate. And remember, the lowest price is not always the best value for money.

Remember to negotiate the listing period. You don't have to list for three months or six months. Although you don't want to be changing agents every time the going gets tough, you also don't want to get stuck with a bad agent.

Is It Worth Paying Real Estate Agent Commissions Or Should You Sell Your Home Yourself?

Ask A Real Estate Agent These Questions - Part 3

A good and a bad real estate agent have one thing in common – their job is to be a “deal-maker.”

So, you need to be confident in your own mind, that the real estate agent has the ability and skills required to successfully make the deal happen and achieve an outcome that you are happy with.

But, be warned - some real estate agents will perform all sorts of tricks to stitch up a deal. This is fine so long as they are not “stitching up” the buyer or the seller. There’s nothing wrong with enthusiasm to pull a deal together - it is to be applauded. However, a good real estate agent needs to remain professional and ethical at all times throughout the property selling process.

Real Estate Agent Question:

Does the real estate agent have good negotiating skills? Often, negotiations on a price and conditions go back and forth several times before a deal is made. Will the agent look for the quickest or easiest solution, or will he or she strive to get the best deal for you (the client), even if that means putting in extra effort.

Ask if the real estate agent will let you contact the last three or four home buyers/sellers the real estate agent represented.

Real Estate Agent Question:

What will the real estate agent do for you?

The agent you hire should demonstrate what actions he or she will take to help you reach your goals. The important thing is the agent needs to understand what you want from the sale and be able to represent you well to the other parties involved in the transaction.

For this reason a good agent is usually a good listener and a good communicator. That is not to say the realtor should always agree with you. A good agent will be prepared to speak his or her mind and needs to be positive, honest and realistic.

When asking what a real estate agent can do for you, look carefully at answers relating to communication and negotiation skills, personal commitment, and access to resources.

Are Real Estate Commissions Really Outrageous? Read this article about real estate commissions.

Questions To Ask A Real Estate Agent - Part 2

Unfortunately, many homeowner’s are reasonably inexperienced when it comes to buying or selling a property. They rely greatly on the “perceived” ability of the real estate agent they are dealing with. Although the average real estate agent does a good job, many homeowner’s would be “fair game” for a disloyal, dishonest, or incompetent real estate agent.

To help select a good real estate agent, there are several key issues a homeowner (or homebuyer) should discuss before using just any real estate agent.

Here are 3 questions to ask any prospective agent.

Real Estate Agent Question:

How long has the real estate agent been selling homes in the local area?

Local knowledge is always helpful when buying and selling real estate. A good agent will be aware of the good neighborhoods (or streets) to buy in and which to avoid. The agent should be aware of the trends in the local property market and have a good feel for true market values.

It is a good idea to request a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA), which will show the actual market value of similar homes in the area. And remember, just because a real estate agent is new to the industry or to the area, it doesn't necessarily mean the agent will do a bad job. A new agent might have fewer listings than a more established agent and so might have more time to devote to helping you. It really comes down to how committed the agent is to getting you the best possible result.

Real Estate Agent Question:

What professional courses and designations has the agent completed?

The letters after the real estate name may be an indication that he or she has upskilled rather than just being content to just take the courses needed to get and maintain a real estate license.
Designations include: ABR (Accredited Buyer Representative), ABRM (Accredited Buyer Representative Manager), CLHMS (Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist, CRP (Certified Relocation Professional), CRS (Certified Residential Specialist), e-PRO (a training program presented entirely online).

Some of these real estate designations require memberships in organizations, with annual fees. Most successful real estate agents devote time (and money) to continuing education. The more the real estate agent knows about the laws and practices affecting your real estate transaction the better. A real estate agent who has upskilled may have the advantage of the latest marketing strategies.

Real Estate Agent Question:

Does the agent work full-time?

It is important to find an agent that will be serious about helping you and have the time available to put in the required effort when needed. That doesn't necessarily mean that the agent needs to work full time, but he or she certainly needs to be available and able to compete the transaction that benefits his/her client. If you are dealing with a new agent seek reassurance that he/she has adequate supervision from an experienced brokerage office manager.

Here is the link to a very interesting article titled: 7 Questions To Test The Loyalty Of A Real Estate Agent

Questions To Ask A Real Estate Agent - Part 1

Buying or selling a home is the biggest investment most people will ever make. Using a real estate agent or realtor is often the key to a successful transaction.

However, buying or selling a home can be especially difficult when dealing with an incompetent or disloyal real estate agent. Fortunately, most real estate agents do an excellent or reasonably good a job.

Then, there is that worrying small percentage of real estate agents who are downright incompetent. Almost every industry is inflicted with this type of person, so it is important for homebuyers and home sellers to avoid the bad agents. To help select the a good real estate agent, there are several key issues you should discuss with any real estate agents you are considering.

Here are 3 questions to ask any prospective agent:

Real Estate Agent Question:

How long has the real estate agent been involved in the real estate industry?

This question is not intended to disavantage a new real estate agent, as time spent in the industry is not necessarily the most important factor. However, it may demonstrate the agent's level of experience or field of experience. That's not to say that a new agent wouldn't do a better job - and that's why you need to ask several other questions too.

Real Estate Agent Question:

Can the real estate agent supply testimonials from satisfied clients?

It would be reassuring to be able to contact the last three or four home sellers that the agent represented. Although, it is not always possible to get the names, addresses and phone numbers of the most recent clients, a lot of real estate agents will be able to put you in touch with some former clients. The real estate agent might even include this information in his or her listing presentation.

The important thing is to follow-up on these clients and ask if they were in anyway unhappy with service and would they list their home for sale with the same agent again. If they wouldn't ask why? Listen carefully to the answers and be alert for any hesitation or vague answers.

Real Estate Agent Question:

Does the real estate agent offer any form of guarantee?

The real estate agent might be extremely positive and confident of selling your property, but will he or she offer any form of guarantee? You might want some reassurance on the amount of effort that will be put in, or the amount of advertising, or you may want the opportunity to cancel the listing if you're not happy with the progress.

It is all very well hearing about what the agent plans to do and achieve. But, things don't always go to plan and promises are not always kept. It pays to know in advance, what recourse you have if the real estate agent makes a mistake or fails to deliver on promises. Discuss how your relationship with your agent can be improved or terminated if things don't work out.

On Closing A Property Deal

Before your closing date, make sure you've made all necessary deposits and completed the relevant paperwork including: mortgage, title, homeowners insurance and any other documents required by local or state governments.

ARIZONA Real Estate Investors Associations

Arizona Property Investment Groups

American Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 800-346-0072

Arizona Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 480-990-7092 or 866-892-7342
Address: 2432 W. Peoria Ave. #1283, Phoenix, AZ 85029 or 4841 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251

Arizona Prosperity Investment Group
Phone: 480-539-7900
Address: 1855 E. Southern Ave. #202, Mesa, AZ 85204 or PO Box 68882, Tucson, AZ 85737

Blake's Real Estate Club
Phone: 817-845-6790

Cashflow Club
Phone: 480-720-9932

MIB Real Estate Solutions
Address: 4021 N. 75th Street, Suite 102, Scottsdale, AZ 85251

Phoenix Real Estate Club
Phone: 602-944-2906

Scottsdale Investor Real Estate Group
Phone: 602-625-2225
Address: 10645 N. Tatum Blvd. Suite 200-420, Phoenix, AZ 85028

Strategic Realty Group
Phone: 480-330-4631
Address: PO Box 25851, Scottsdale, AZ 85255

Southeast Valley Real Estate Investors Group
Phone: 602-625-2225

Tucson Cashflow
Phone: 520-272-0277

Tucson Real Estate Club
Phone: 520-440-6927

Tucson Real Estate Investors United
Phone: 520-940-5488
Address: 4811 East Grant Road #261, Tucson, AZ 85712

Tucson Real Estate Exchangers
Phone: 520-884-5315

Valley Real Estate Investors
Phone: 480-765-8855

Valley Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 480-303-1212

Reverse mortgages explained.

Arkansas Property Investment Groups

Contact information for ARKANSAS Real Estate Investment Clubs

Acre Real Estate Investing Club
Phone: 501-317-8592 or 501-317-8589

Northeast Arkansas Landlord Association
Phone: 870-972-8722
Address: PO Box 34, Jonesboro, AR 72403

Northwest Arkansas Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 479-531-7330 or 479-544-1967 or 479-619-8580

Home Owners To Get Foreclosure Tax Relief

October 2007. The United States House of Representatives has approved legislation providing tax relief to home owners facing foreclosure.

Under the bill, any debt forgiven to home owners unable to pay their home mortgage would no longer be treated as taxable income.

The US legislation was passed in response to a subprime mortgage crisis responsible for reducing home values. The subprime mortgage crisis has left a growing number of home owners unable to pay increasing interest charges on their home loans.

Tips for avoiding foreclosure.

California Real Estate Investor Groups

A List Property Investment Clubs in California, USA - Part 2

American Investors Club of Malibu
Phone: 310-497-1510

American Municipal Development Corporation
Phone: 800-498-0058

American Properties Management
Phone: 916-919-5721

American Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 800-346-0072

Autumn Leaf Investment Group
Phone: 909-766-6586 or 909-766-8411

The Bakersfield REIA
Phone: 661-833-2424

Bay Area Association of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 415-572-4511

Bay Area Investors Educational Services
Phone: 510-339-9014

Bay Area Reinvestors
Phone: 510-339-9014

Bay Area Reinvestors
Phone: 408-866-6077
Address: 1076 Smith Ave., Campbell, CA 95008

Bay Area Wealth Builders Association
Phone: 707-996-6411
Address: PO Box 1639, Sonoma, CA 95476

California Investors
Phone: 209-545-4897

California Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 562-254-7301
Address: PO Box 19048, Long Beach, CA 90807

CALREIA
Phone: 559-434-8593
Address: 8839 N. Cedar Ave. #222, Fresno, Ca 93720

Capital City Wealth Builders
Phone: 800-650-1315
Address: PO Box 336, Kentfield, CA 94919

Chico Real Estate Investors Group - CREIG
Phone: 530-892-0251

CHR2Casa - County Homeowners Recording
Phone: 909-931-5352

Contra Costa Real Estate Investors & Home LLC
Phone: 925-778-8995

Cornerstone Real Estate & Home LLC
Phone: 707-455-4200

Creative Californians Real Estate Investors
Phone: 209-465-5181

Directed Real Estate Professionals
Phone: 818-795-2780 or 310-596-7222

East Bakersfield Redevelopment Investment Group
Phone: 661-747-1005

East Bay REIA
Address: PO Box 71267, Oakland, CA 94612

East Bay Wealth Builders Club
Phone: 925-648-1558

EmeryNet Real Estate Group
Phone: 714-496-2551

Fresno Real Estate Club
Phone: 559-277-8910

Golden State Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 702-735-6000

Homebuyers Investment Club of Marin
Phone: 415-883-1710

Humboldt County REIA
Phone: 707-845-4710

Inland Empire Investors Forum
Phone: 951-898-1175

Inland Valleys Real Estate Marketers
Phone: 909-224-4217

Investing In Real Estate Club
Phone: 323-256-8834 or 562-531-0856

Investors Workshop of Orange County
Phone: 714-496-2551

Investors Workshops North
Phone: 916-223-5564

Investors World
Phone: 415-883-1710 or 415-343-2950

Jackson Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 209-304-7324

JC Investments
Phone: 510-623-1025

Long Beach Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 714-209-3872

Los Angeles Investor's Network
Phone: 323-702-0424

Los Angeles Real Wealth Investors Association
Phone: 619-665-3543 or 800-684-7788

National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Pros
Phone: 714-256-2929

National Association of Real Estate Entrepreneurs
Phone: 714-362-3050

National Club of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 818-997-7676

Network Gate
Phone: 818-398-3663

New Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 530-846-7200

NorCal Investments
Phone: 707-694-8882

NorCal REI Club
Phone: 530-713-7385 or 925-679-3117

North San Diego Real Estate Investors
Phone: 760-809-4666

Ocean Breeze Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 760-479-0296

OC Investors Club
Phone: 949-874-5704 or 866-Two-Invest (800-896-4683)
Address: 7545 Irvine Ctr. Drive Ste. 200, Irvine, CA 92618

Orange County Real Estate Forum (OCRE)
Phone: 949-726-8446

Palo Alto Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 650-722-0840

Placer County Networking Group
Phone: 916-791-3032

Placerville Investors
Phone: 530-647-0679

Prosperity In Motion
Phone: 925-465-9574

Puerto Penasco
Phone: 310-686-4461

Rancho Cordova Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 916-501-8326

Real Estate Investing Club of San Luis Obispo
Phone: 650-714-2364

Real Estate Investment Club - Monterey Bay
Phone: 831-655-1644

Real Estate Investor Network
Phone: 805-267-1173 or 888-228-2922 x 200

Real Estate Investors and Networking Club of LA
Phone: 818-549-0423

Read property investment article titled: Beat The Crowd When Investing In Real Estate

Real Estate Investors Club of Los Angeles
Phone: 310-793-7069

Real Estate Investors Club of Monterey Bay
Phone: 831-655-1644 x 19

Real Estate Investors Learning Center
Phone: 650-592-1049

Real Estate Strategies Network - Los Angeles
Phone: 310-791-9008

Real Estate Strategies Network - Orange County
Phone: 949-463-2223

REINCLA - West Hills
Phone: 818-549-0484

Roseville Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 916-412-9660

California Property Investment Groups

A List Real Estate Investor Clubs in California, USA - Part 1

Sacramento Real Estate Investor Clubs of America
Phone: 916-941-9977

Sacramento Real Estate Investment Association -SacREIA
Telephone: 916-481-6607 or 800-301-7020
Address: 2840 Auburn Blvd., Suite 200 Sacramento, CA 95821

Sacramento Real Estate Investors Group
Phone: 916-628-5284

Sam Sadat's National Club of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 800-998-9930

Sacramento Valley Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 916-791-3032

San Bernardino County Investment Club
Phone: 909-910-1478

San Francisco Real Estate Investor Clubs of America
Phone: 916-941-9977

San Diego Creative Investors Association
Phone: 858-499-1018 or 619-497-4480 or 619-291-5761

San Jose Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 916-812-6851

Santa Cruz Cashflow Club
Phone: 831-724-2280

San Jose Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 408-998-0494

Santa Cruz Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 916-501-8326

Santa Paula Investment Club
Phone: 805-921-0562

Santa Cruz Real Investment Group
Phone: 831-476-8608

Serious & Creative Investors
Phone: 818-379-3316

Skyward Investors Club
Phone: 818-761-4977

Sierra Foothills REI Club
Phone: 209-754-1291
Address: PO Box 695, Rail Road Flat, CA 95248

South San Jose
Phone: 408-806-0718

Socal Real Estate Investors
Phone: 310-592-4045 or 310-937-3600

South Bay Real Estate Club
Phone: 310-592-4045 or 310-265-0355

Southern California Creative Investors Association
Phone: 760-597-9700 or 858-695-3283

Tri-Valley Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 925-642-0621

Terra Investment Management
Phone: 916-817-8120

Venture Exchange
Phone: 212-380-1194

Valley REIA
Phone: 310-926-8170

6 Important Questions For Selling Real Estate For Sale By Owner FSBO

British PM Aids Greenspan In Launch Of The Age of Turbulence

1 Oct 2007. Alan Greenspan, who ran the Fed for more than 18 years is in Britain to promote his new book, The Age of Turbulence.

He has met with British PM Gordon Brown where he received a strong endorsement.

Alan Greenspan first met British PM Gordon Brown and Former PM Tony Blair in 1994.

At the Press Conference Gordon Brown said, "Alan Greenspan is a towering figure in the international financial community who combines the qualities of outstanding leadership, extraordinary insight, absolute integrity and a strong sense of social responsibility and internationalism."

Real Estate Investor Clubs in Alabama, USA

List Of ALABAMA Property Investment Groups

Alabama Real Estate Investors
Phone: 337-727-7780

Associated Investors of Alabama
Phone: 205-823-9008 or 205-995-5590
Address: 2249 Garland Dr, Birmingham, AL 35404

American Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 800-346-0072

Birmingham Area Real Estate Investors
Phone: 205-744-5213

Mobile Real Estate Investment Group
Phone: 251-366-HOME
Address: PO Box 191, Daphne, AL 36526

North Alabama Real Estate Investment Club
Phone: 256-335-9970 or 256-740-0690

Perris Properties LLC
Phone: 251-662-5800
Address: PO Box 5, Mobile, AL 36601

Rocket City REI Association
Phone: 256-881-5874
Address: 15002 Glory Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803

Real Estate Navigators Huntsville
Phone: 256-755-2099

The Estate Group
Phone: 334-365-8977
Address: 565 McQueen Smith Rd. S. Ste. 15, Prattville, AL 36067

Tuscaloosa REIA
Phone: 205-366-0411
Address: PO Box 40192, Tuscaloosa, AL 35404

The Tax Lien Market
Phone: 205-402-0083
Address: 5410 Cottage Ln., Hoover, AL 35226

Real Estate Investor Clubs in Colorado, USA

COLORADO Property Investment Groups

American REIA
Phone: 303-233-2233 or 800-346-0072

Boulder Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 303-447-7161

Boulder County Real Estate Investors
Phone: 720-318-5445

Colorado Association of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 303-398-7035 or 303-934-7185 or 303-743-6805

Colorado Springs Real Estate Club
Phone: 719-651-4279

Colorado Mountain Property Investments
Phone: 303-838-8828
Address: 12 Rosalie Rd, Bailey, CO 80421

Front Range Association of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 719-649-6318 or 866-460-5570
Address: 1417 Potter Dr, Suite 104, Colorado Springs, CO 80909

Investor's Realty Resource West
Phone: 720-974-6099

Investor's Realty Source of Colorado
Phone: 303-875-7485

IRA/401k Qualified Plans Real Estate Investing
Phone: 303-773-7143

National Association of Women Real Estate Investors South
Phone: 303-798-5010

National Association of Women Real Estate Investors North
Phone: 303-798-5010

Northern Front Range Investors Association
Phone: 970-214-3627
Address: 1298 Main St, Unit A #4173, Windsor, CO 80550

Northern Colorado Real Estate Investors Group
Phone: 970-419-8245

Pikes Peak Landlords & Investors Group
Phone: 719-593-8788

Springs Real Estate Investors Network (SREIN)
Phone: 719-638-6651

Southern Colorado Association of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 719-277-9235 or 719-596-3711

The Northern Colorado Creative Investors Club
Phone: 970-481-0525
Address: 7251 W 20th St, Bldg M-2, Greeley, CO 80634

Weld County Real Estate Investors Club
Phone: 970-481-0525

Is It Worth Paying Real Estate Agent Commissions Or Should You Sell Your Home Yourself?

Real Estate Investor Clubs in Connecticut, USA

List of property investment groups in CONNECTICUT

American Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 800-346-0072

Common Sense Real Estate Investing
Phone: 203-773-5143

Connecticut Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 860-561-8821 or 203-757-0641
Address: PO Box 270556, West Hartford, CT 06127

Connecticut Association of Real Estate Investors
Phone: 860-648-1414

Greater Enfield Property Owners Association
Phone: 860-454-0099

REI Cash Club of Connecticut
Phone: 860-342-5159
Address: Freestone Ave, Portland, CT 06480

Real Estate Investing Club
Phone: 203-757-7987

Southern New England Real Estate Investors
Phone: 203-389-5424

Learn How Real Estate Sales Benefit From Location, Condition, Pricing, Marketing And A Motivated Buyer And Seller.

Real Estate Investor Clubs in the District Of Columbia

List Of Contacts - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Property Investment Groups

American Real Estate Investors Association
Phone: 800-346-0072

Beltway RE Investing Association
Phone: 703-349-2934

DC/Virginia Real Estate Investors Group
Phone: 800-393-3138

DC/Central Maryland Real Estate Investors Group
Phone: 301-218-2604 or 202-783-0093 x 230
Address: 152 Rollins Avenue #200, Rockville, MD 20852

District of Columbia Area Chapter - REIA
Phone: 888-859-5573
Address: PO Box 29478, Washington DC 20017

Greater Washington Metropolitan REIA
Phone: 202-497-2683 or 301-775-4643

National Black Real Estate Investors Association, Inc.
Phone: 301-523-9473 or 703-379-1464

Real Estate Investors of Metropolitan Washington
Phone: 301-340-9399

RE Investors of Metro Washington
Phone: 410-441-1708

Trustie Real Estate Club
Phone: 202-565-1605

Washington REIA Network
Phone: 301-231-5437

Washington DC Area REI Club
Phone: 703-528-9129
Address: 1717 K St. NW, Ste. 600, Washington DC 20002

More Resources For Real Estate Investments