Even if you win a monetary judgment against the seller you still have to try and collect on it. 

The monetary rewards follow as a natural result. 

Perhaps a 10% interest with no monetary value would be sufficient (for IRS reasons).

Any substantial erosion of the Federal Reserve’s monetary independence likely would lead to higher long-term interest rates as investors begin to fear future inflation.

If a seller is offering monetary concessions to close a deal, is it better to get a reduced purchase price, or apply those concessions toward cash to close? 

Many of the tenants are undocumented so I don't know if that affects their ability to receive any monetary rental assistance (if there is any available).I would appreciate your input as to what you would do in this situation.

I would say as Matt did, that be hesitant to post about any monetary amount that you can front will "typically" bring some bad seeds out that are just intrigued by the figure and don't care about you.

You analyze markets by finding the common properties, based on size only, and find the groups of them where they reflect the same $$$$, for three monetary events:1 - Entrance - Cost to buy2 - Exit - a)  Sold Comps; b) Rental comps3 - Spreads between 1 and 2a (cash flow), and between 1 and 2b (profit) Here's what I mean:1 - Pick any area2 - Record all the properties 4Sale on the map of that area (yes, plot them on the map)      a)  Size (the ranges are defined by/where the mean of every range no more than 10% away from the highest and lowest sq ftg defining that range).     

I believe this poll to be mostly addressed toward investors who obtained their RE license but later regretted it from a perspective as an investor due to restrictions it imposed (whatever they might be- legal, monetary, complexity etc.) 

I had all of the contractors and monetary numbers in my pocket, as well as knowledge of the different areas.