. - I wouldn't call it lowball...if the house is $150k, market value is closer to $135k and I offer 10% under market then my offer would be 121.5k which could look offensive or ridiculous without some discussion around how I arrived at my value.

I always say it's more offensive to not make an offer than to make one, so as long as you're making an attempt to offer a fair price based on your evaluation (whatever that is), then party on.

No offense, but it sounds like you just got excited for a minute thinking about it and made this post.  

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It makes their job easier, assuming the appraiser doesn't take offense to your assistance.  

Chris Martin hit the nail on the head but if you have to ask that questions (no offense intended - it was a good question) there are probably other questions you should ask or maybe have not thought to ask.  

This may be part of the difficulty.As for the risk of burning bridges, some people may take offense, but others won't.  

(No offense, Ok maybe a little) Too many Californians have been buying up anything that makes sense or tearing down old homes and building "luxury" townhomes. 

No offense but I would not let this story get out if you want to continue in property management.

I primarily wholesale to TK and OOS so I'm on the front lines of this rush and while it has boosted business, it has also made the investment market extremely competitive.