Again this is also going to be your primary home so maybe you are willing to concede a bit of your potential returns in exchange for the "I just love it though" factor but from a strictly investment perspective I would look for something more along the lines of a boring brick flat roofed building.And lastly:  welcome to BP!!  

If this happens, you should look at a new build and concede on one of the other areas I'll talk about later.From the seller's point of reference, they have already conceded close to $3,000 and you are about to ask them to reroof the house and fix everything else too.

You concede too much too soon.

No one wants to concede more than the other, so if the first person drops their asking price by $1500, the second will likely increase their offer by $1500.

Or, there are lenders who will concede to a STR 20% down payment if the underwriting looks good and you have some reserves to spare.

If that is the goal of the conversation, I will concede the point willingly. 

I told them that I will NOT concede to their 'Hostage Demands' and that they better get their ducks in order.We then got an email from an 'higher-up' who told us that they will go back to the seller and see if they will correct the problem. 

So I conceded that there are deals to be had in competitive high priced markets.  

Now I do concede you control higher value assets but you can buy stocks on margin with the same effect or better yet buy options.

It was suggested to me by a partner that it would only be fair to concede a portion of, if not all, of the commission as the realtor and put it back into the property, which in turn would basically be split up equally between each partner.