Don’t be Blackballed By Sellers and Investors who Believe Short Sales won’t Work in the South Carolina Market
Some investors are saying that lenders will not cooperate, making short sales impossible to negotiate. This has been proven to be untrue in the market place today, thanks to a training course by Jeff Kaller
There is no doubt that a pre-foreclosure purchase can be a great way to save money on buying a home or investing in real estate. However, investors that are not armed with the latest pre-foreclosure information and techniques can easily become overwhelmed and possibly drown in a sea of financial losses. Jeff Kaller, expert realtor and pre-foreclosure specialist, is coming to Columbia, S.C. on Thursday, February 28, 2008 to explain the advantages of purchasing Pre-foreclosed property.
The sure way to find a great real estate deal is to identify a motivated seller in the right market. With more than 1.2 million foreclosure, pre-foreclosure, bankruptcy, FSBO and tax lien listings, investors need training in the analysis and search of large, complex databases of foreclosed homes and investment property information. Being able to identify opportunities while researching top lending institutions and government agencies Real Estate Owned; Department of Housing and Urban Development, Department of Veterans Affairs, Fannie Mae, and other government agency and financial institution properties is essential.
Jeff Kaller will explain the step-by-step procedure for negotiating a short sale to those who attend his workshop on February 28th. Registration and details are shown on his website at http://www.jeffsworkshop.com/
Contact:
Mark Maupin
303-B Anastasia Blvd. #148
St. Augustine, FL 32080
904-819-0676
Email Address: mgeronimo@thejeffkaller.com
Jeff Kaller is looking forward to meeting many people who have already signed up, from Richland, Lexington, Calhoun, Fairfield, Kershaw and Saluda Counties, including Arcadia Lakes, Cayce, Columbia, St. Andrews, Chapin, Oak Grove, West Columbia, Ridgeway, Fort Motte, Ridge Spring and Ward, to name a few.
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