Foreclosure Cleanup, LLC

Fear keeps a lot of people stuck. Dissect that fear and ask why you are afraid, what you are afraid of; what's the worst thing that can happen.

There are two distinct types of cleaning in the foreclosure cleanup industry: White-glove and broom-swept. Not knowing the difference can cost a company cleaning foreclosures dearly in time, money and reputation.

When you are just starting your foreclosure cleanup business, you may be confused about which services to offer. See tips on choosing the best services during the start-up phase.

Learn how to answer the "experience" question on a property preservation application when you have none as a new foreclosure cleanup business owner. Take at peek at how to stimulate that creative area of your brain to secure subcontracts.

Spring is in the air, and therein lies plenty of opportunity for the new foreclosure cleanup business owner to grow their business by offering basic industry services. Specific service areas of the industry will flourish as temperatures rise.

The market is chockfull of investment opportunities for the hesitant "Latte" Investor. You know the person I'm talking about -- the one that spends $4 on a cuppa Joe, five days a week, but is jittery about picking up a foreclosure for under 10K.

Your County Commissioners can be key contacts in getting foreclosure cleanup contracts. Read on to learn how to strategically contact them.

As foreclosures pour in, so will the competition to cleanup, clear out, inspect, secure, repair and maintain foreclosed properties. A quick, free way to get daily exposure for your foreclosure cleanup business is to create an online blog.

The start-up phase of a new business can be confusing and overwhelming without definitive guidance to tackle the start-up maze. A business plan is the necessary road map to incredible entrepreneurial success.

Many larger property preservation companies are now requiring the completion of quizzes by subcontractors.