In an SF deal, you can actually give the seller what he wants, BUT not without a compromise.

You don’t want your business to be compromised by any one borrower.Also, since it was mentioned, there’s nothing wrong with the BP Marketplace to find local borrowers -- the only individuals you should loan to in my opinion.

Even my real estate agent friend will not give me access and compromise their access to the MLS.

But mid-century buildings are a nice compromise between strength & "character" (which I really think helps sell leases).Older buildings have a higher possibility of deferred maintenance, of course, but it's really the maintenance or lack thereof, not so much the age, that makes the difference.

I was hoping to compromise somewhat on price because of all that she has done for me, but man, this comes to a surprise.I truly admire all of you who are able to succeed in this business.

At the same time, you don't owe it to anyone to compromise your property or the safety of other tenants while someone is still using.There's probably a reason why he's moving in with his sister, and not at his parents.

Its all about finding a middle ground, while at the same time not compromising your system and procedures you've worked so hard to put in place.

Sometimes its possible to compromise on the criteria for one or both purchases and find something that sort of works for both.

You have to do what you have to do, but to the extent you get moving on your project without evicting her maybe there can be some compromise.

To compromise, instead of setting a goal of $100 positive cash flow per door, if I can have ANY positive cash flow I would be interested.