It's supposed to be the icing on the cake, not the cake.

And this Reddit post struck me as odd.•2y agoI feel it's went way down hill, especially since Brandon Turner left.

As a realtor who just read everything you and everybody else had to say; my suggestion is that you list the tax exempt home at a price slightly above market value.I say this because though the money would be nice to take some pressure off, it seems like making a little more money in a hopefully & currently less competitive neighborhood would be the icing on the cake to make it all worth the considerations.

You are more likely to be struck by lightning twice.

At the end of the day, all agent commissions (and all other fees for that matter) get taken out of the deal pot, so while it may appear one side is "paying for it", the buyer could get a lower price and the seller could get a higher price, without it.You think you have a deal struck, but in reality you are net at $175k and the seller is at $180k.

I am kind of struck with this property.When I try to sell this property before covid i got offer around 180k but do not want to sell in loss. 

A: Landlord has an obligation to provide clean water, suck it up and buy it.B: Hard water is bad for your plumbing, buy it hopefully to decrease future repairs.C: Water softeners, like under-sink disposals, ice makers, ceiling fans, love to break and cost you money.

I actually wish this was the worst of the problems, it is only the tip of the ice burg!

There are three ways you usually remediate charring.  1) Replace 2) Dry ice blast or 3) Seal (but not with paint)

IRS liens, municipal liens, utility liens also transfer to the high bidder.I'd contact the owner and see if a pre-auction deal can be struck, which would eliminate the auction competition.