Watch the video above created by “60 Minutes” that shows the predictions on the increased number of forclosed bank owned properties for the years to come. ALSO… find out the only business models that will continue to profit within the declining real estate industry.
Will the foreclosure cleaning trashout industry continue to flourish???
Let’s just say that I feel very fortunate to be sitting where I am today!
Let me know your thoughts on the video… Did you like it?…Did you hate it?… Are you alive?
I found your site on technorati and read a few of your other posts. Keep up the good work. I just added your RSS feed to my Google News Reader. Looking forward to reading more from you down the road!
THIS WAS A VERY NICE FILM I AM UNDERSTANDING THIS BUSINESS
July 14th at 12:46pm
THE NEWS BREAK IS VERY ENCOURAGING FOR THE FORECLOSURE BUSINESS, THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS INFORMATION. WHEN STARTING A FORECLOSURE BUSINESS, WHAT IS THE BEST WAY TO START IF YOUR CASH FLOW IS NOT A LOT? CAN YOU CLEAN PROPERTIES ONLY FIRST, THEN ADD A SERVICE LATER WITH SUBCONTRACTORS? GREAT VIDEO!!!! THANK YOU
Renea,
Thanks for the comment. I help people all the time start their foreclosure cleaning trashout business that have to start off small. Basically, you will do the work yourself until your funds grow to where you can start accepting more foreclosed properties to be cleaned.
You will have to be able to perform all the services required to do business in the trashout industry. You can also partner with others if funds are tight at first. Just make sure to do it all legit and have a written agreement in place.
-Anthony
Anthony, Thanks for the video. It was what I expected to see in an abandoned home.
Do you try to find “homes” for furniture left behind, or is it all going to the dump?
In regard to the dead grass, do you leave it, or do you offer a yard maintenence service?
What about swimming pools?
I saw holes in the wall; do you patch it, or is that separate? Do you need a handyman license for that?
What happens to the excess flooring and paint left behind? Trash?
What about hazerdous waste?
Do you change the locks?
Do you take pictures?
Does anyone inspect before and after?
Jennifer,
All of the services you mentioned are up for grabs in the foreclosure cleaning trashout industry. Hazardous removal requirements vary from municipality to municipality.
Sometimes you can be successfull with donating useful items found in the foreclosed peoperty, but most times, goodwill etc are too back logged and the banks want the items removed quickly.
Foreclosed properties are inspected both before and after trashout services are performed.
Anthony
Anthony,
I am very interested in starting this type of business. This is something that I have looked into but didn’t know exactly how to get it started. My biggest problem is that I don’t have the money. What do you suggest?
Anthony,
I am very interested in starting this type of business. This is something that I have looked into but didn’t know exactly how to get it started. My biggest problem is that I don’t have the money. What do you suggest?
Thank you for your help.
Jeanne
Jeanne,
Congrats on making the decision to get into the foreclosure cleaning trashout business.
You will need a little money reserved for start up. The amount depends on how you will set up your foreclosure cleaning business (Will you do the work yourself or sub it out), what equipment you have already, and whether you partner with someone else to perform the trashouts.
I have seen many people in your same scenario trying to get into the foreclosure cleaning business, and one othe best things you could do is partner with someone who can help absorb the cost of start up.
Keep the focus.
Anthony
http://www.TrashOutCompanySecrets.com
Anthony,
Thank you for getting back to me quickly. I do have a couple of people that I would be doing this with. Luckily, my father was a carpenter and built many houses which the trade trickled down in my family. Even tho they are retired now, they would be guiding me on some of the repair work. I have always been willing to work hard and do all the work that I can before brining in anyone else. I am working on getting the initial start up of your course first. Thank you again and will be ordering my kit very soon hopefully.
Jeanne
Anthony,
Thank you for getting back to me quickly. I do have a couple of people that I would be doing this with. Luckily, my father was a carpenter and built many houses which the trade trickled down in my family. Even tho they are retired now, they would be guiding me on some of the repair work. I have always been willing to work hard and do all the work that I can before brining in anyone else. I am working on getting the initial start up of your course first. Thank you again and will be ordering your kit very soon hopefully.
Jeanne
WOW ANTHONY YOU SURE GIVE A LOT OF FREE ADVICE YOUR COURSE MUST BE LOADED…TRYING TO GET MY HUSBAND ON THE SME PAGE AS ME …HE THINKS EVERYTHING IS A SCAM…WHAT IS THE NAME OF YOUR COMPANY…HE WANTS TO GOOGLE …SO SCARED TO SEND MY LAST UNEMPLYMENT CHECK TO A STRANGER..HELP
Karen,
I welcome healthy skepticism.
It’s the stubborn , closed minded people I worry about.
Keep the focus.
Anthony
http://www.trashoutcompanysecrets.com