All is possible since the courts have the power to vacate the sale under equity reasons.  

as an experienced property investor, I understand the value in having an established local power team. 

If you want to negotiate prior to contract, most builders are going to do everything in their power to avoid dropping the price...this could mean paying closing costs, pre-paying HOA dues, buying down your rate, giving options/upgrades at no cost, etc...basically anything that is going to allow them to keep the recorded price elevated.Even in down markets we are still trying to show price INCREASES phase over phase, even if that means giving away more in concessions on a case-by-case basis to get deals done.

Both seasoned and new real estate investors have a powerful tool: the 1031 tax-deferred exchange.

For more powerful financial software you can utilize Quickbooks, with much the same inputs but much more flexibility and greater detailing.  

That is the ideal scenario but sometimes the communication doesn't happen or things get broken unexpectedly.

Renting by the room can be a powerful strategy. 

However, with the market being saturated, there might be opportunities to negotiate better deals on properties that could be suitable for long-term rentals, which typically offer more consistent cash flow throughout the year.As for seller financing, its a powerful tool, especially if you are looking to keep your personal finances separate.

Securing a strong deal upfront is crucial, and adding a buffer for unexpected costs is a smart move.

And small landlords dont have the power to change these laws.