Getting 
                            out of reposession investing is as important as getting 
                            in. After all, you do not want to get stuck with a 
                            portfolio of liabilities. You want to cash out on 
                            your investment as fast as possible, which is the 
                            reason having an exit strategy is important.
                          Exit 
                            Strategy Defined
                          Any 
                            means by which an investor gets something out of his 
                            investment can be considered an exit strategy. Simply 
                            put, this kind of strategy involves cashing out and 
                            turning a profit, which is why you invested in the 
                            first place. An exit strategy should be defined even 
                            before the deal is signed.
                          Common 
                            Mistakes
                          Unfortunately, 
                            not many investors think about having an exit strategy. 
                            It is a common mistake that many people make in the 
                            property investment market. Many of them are under 
                            the false assumption that more reposessed properties 
                            you own, the better your returns. In fact, you have 
                            to look at the larger picture.
                           
                            
                            
                            
                          For 
                            instance, an abundance of reposessed properties may 
                            be a sign of far worse problems in the area. Unemployment, 
                            lack of adequate infrastructure and other such factors 
                            all affect supply. Reposessed properties are a good 
                            way of telling that homeowners in the area are unwilling 
                            or unable to keep their homes. These may have a positive 
                            impact on supply, but the same cannot be said for 
                            demand.