There will be some compromises down the line I'm sure this is one that might happen.

Only the weak will compromise and that WON'T be the GOP.

Likewise, consider whether you could come up in price if they made some other concessions on their end.Be creative...there are lots of ways to reach compromise when you get innovative...

Working with someone who has a definite set of goals, knows what they want but is willing to compromise with reality and have funds is the best buyer, homeowner or investors.

And the appraisers know this, and often compromise the truth for the good of the buyers and sellers who would suffer if they didn't.Again, just my take based on my (limited) experience...

This is where you negotiate and try to come to a compromise that makes both of your happy.If you start with his contract, what specific stipulations and clauses do you have an issue with?

VA compromise sale:http://www.vba.va.gov/ro/roanoke/rlc/forms/Compromise%20Sale%20Program.pdfFHA Pre-foreclosure Sale Programhttp://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/nsc/faqpfs.cfmHere is an excerpt:"Question 5: Mortgagee Letter 2008-43 incorporates guidelines for varying minimum net sales proceeds based on the length of time a property has been competitively marked for sale.

I would raise it to half way between current-too low-And section 8 - let them know you are compromising based on them being good tenants--Say $ 350 a month.

Out of all the deals, I think that the one that would be the best compromise would be the 20yr note, @0%.

They will feel far less threatened when you give them time to consider their alternatives.You should know what rents are reasonable for your rentals and you will also then know how much the raise should be. because your final figure will usually be the result of numerous compromises you may want to select and increment which is psychologically more acceptable to your tenants.