ya the one I just mentioned to Jay Hurst was a guy who supposedly had off shore money and would get us a large line just needed to give them 500k.. big dog and pony show at wall st lawyer etc.. they even had shills for references that we called and again just did not pass the sniff test..

The above efforts definitely helped and we thought we had the issue fixed, but the water is now smelling after the house has been vacant for a week or so.We plan to get the water tested for Sulfur, bacteria and iron.

I'd like to build up some equity, but I'm struggling to find value-add properties (and get offers accepted).

As of now Anaheim is not accepting permit applications for short term.

Avon, CT is a hot market, with multiple offers being received the weekend of the open house, which is scheduled one week after listing.My offer of $725,000 was $20,000 lower than the highest bid, but was accepted without counter because it was not contingent on financing, while the highest offer at $745,000, while the buyer had pre approval financing, was subject to financing.

And even though virtually every sponsor agreement allows me to share investment information with others who might be advising me on it (especially when club members are bound by an NDA), I still ask the sponsor if I can share it, because it's a test.

But there seems to be a lot of sellers testing the market, listing high even with updates needed, and not many of those are interested in negotiating realistic numbers, just seeing if there are buyers still  willing to pay too much.

Make enough offers and often times you'll suprise yourself what some ppl will accept some times. 

Whether or not you choose to take your test and get the license is up to you.

What is a fair offer to make to that GC, and what kind of deal should I not accept?