Which one has it under contract - go with that one :)and @Roy N. wroteQuite possibly neither, they may both be rebroadcasting - and marking up - someone else's deal.I think it is kind of fun to offer to buy from the guy that doesn't have it under contract and watch them try to scramble to get the deal done.

I would suggest that you familiarize yourself with the eviction process locally so that you are prepared and not scrambling at the last minute if the need to evict arises.  

The last week before we closed, the attorneys were still scrambling to get important documents to each other and file certain provisions with the State and City...my anxiety was through the roof all the way up until closing, when the seller's attorney had to hand deliver the original documents to closing (she ended up sending the documents in an Uber because it was late Friday night and the holiday traffic meant that she might not make it back home before Saturday to observe the Sabbath.)All in all, this was a VERY eventful process.

Last year we had students and faculty alike scrambling to find residences within weeks of the fall semester--it was crazy!

Flawless audio and video, presentations on time and orderly, catered food so you don't scramble to find something to eat etc.Vendors: BVery good turnout for servicers and IRA custodians, but many key players missing (BPOs, property preservation, doc custodian etc).

(It is an Urban renewal zone)**as I suspected, the owner visits the lot once a year (which I interpret as scrambling possession) and I don’t want any misunderstandings If the owner decides to visit the lot and I have possession. 

Had to scramble several months ago when I found a deal on some oil leases, and would have liked a few 100k more.

Don't be scrambling for a chair. 

wsj 2022 Oct 27So many investors are scrambling to buy I Bonds, which pay a 9.62% interest rate if purchased by Oct. 28, that the Treasury Department said its overwhelmed site might not complete all the orders in time.So many investors are scrambling to buy I Bonds, which pay a 9.62% interest rate if purchased by Oct. 28, that the Treasury Department said its overwhelmed site might not complete all the orders in time.

The writing was on the wall by May that things looked risky. 9/10 of my investor friends who still have deals to sell are stressed, wishing they'd not taken on so many, and are scrambling to decide what to do instead of flipping.