The credit scoring system is so tilted and jacked up, I find nothing wrong with defending your score at almost any cost.

I just think it is going to be a tough sell if the deal appears tilted towards the borrower no matter how solid the return is for the lender.I'll look for more posts on it and would offer any advice I can think of as you go along trying to put this together.

It is making the kitchen tilt slightly and the drywall crack.

I walked one property and found drainage issues causing a huge hole underneath my HVAC unit concrete pad, whole thing tilting downward (tenant or lawn guy moved the drainage spout).

The Alinski-ites are in control of all the levels of power and they'll use every means at their disposal to ***permanently*** tilt the rules in their favor.

For a single tenant situation like an industrial concrete tilt up, or a SFH, we are MUCH more cautious and are much more willing to work it out with tenants to not have a 100% vacancy rate on a property.

Here is where it stops I shall tells yous.You set your limit BEFORE you even negotiate OR try to convince yourself a bad deal REALLLLLY could be a good deal if you tilt your head a bit and look at it from an other angle.If 29K is your limit, you walk if someone wants 29.5K for it.This is a system.

As you suggested, why is critical here.Some suggestions are tilting towards growing the sum.

The core just doesn’t have enough land so there will always be a tilt toward under supply than an outlying market.

It had to go anyways, so instead of throwing over $1K into the old unit that needed to be replaced within a couple of years anyways, I went full-tilt and spent $5800 on the all-new stuff.There is a house two doors down that just got scooped up by an investor who seems to be pretty well established in an off-market deal.