@Alvin Sylvain thanks for your response, and that is precisely my question.

Master developers will likely low-ball you an offer if the demand is there.

You'll have moments like these, and they'll push you to work harder and be more precise than any critically acclaimed self-help book out there.You need to let the hunger absorb you and dive into books, podcasts, and online classes.

IF THEY WANT TO TAKE UP AN EXTRA 20 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME AND JUST TALK, BE A DECENT PERSON AND LISTEN.This guy was an old-timer, well-off and he said he just liked us because we confirmed times to show up for viewing the house and never tried to act too cool for the property or totally low-ball him.

You’re not doing him any favor by paying him whatever low ball amount you’re thinking of....he can let it go tax sale and probably get $150k.

Good to hear I'm not completely off the ball.

@Richard Moreno $3500 is in the ball park but a little on the high side.

I'm eager to get my feet wet and get started, I've educated myself enough to take my first step and get the ball rolling.

I personally would take a higher interest rate to get the ball rolling.

The tenant texted me a couple days ago and stated “we have not lived in the house for two weeks, but I still have a table in the garage and a lamp and some **** there.”Should I return to the home now to get the ball rolling and get this place re-rented by doing some repair work or just wait until everything is removed/ the whole process is done with?