Generally, that puts you on the winning side.It's part of the reason I don't buy the normal BP mantra about "Appreciation Markets" vs "Cashflow Markets". 

To win as a first-time or seasoned house hacker who is ok with less space, you want to look for funky layouts.For example, a three bed and a one bed is a huge score because you can live in the small unit and make more money without room hacking or wasting space in your unit.

Make great offers that are win-win for everyone you and the seller. 

Stay hopeful, learn from both wins and losses, and get help from experts in law and money to move through the tricky parts of investing in property.

So I want to sell this property in Lagrange,Ga and just get some of the commercial potential price out of it so I can build a home closer to family.Anyways their is a famous firearms manufacturer that is moving to Lagrange which is a 100 million dollar plant .I have a feeling they may want to buy more property for a future expansion which they are stuck in a rock and a hard place because the county owes the land on one side  and the rest is just a old subdivision which if you bought the homeowners out you can squeeze this company for more money.How can I get a investor cash buyer only see the potential on this property and they can hold it and squeeze them till it hurts,I just want 500k for the property you could rent the house till the company comes knocking at the door.

What  a win! 

There are so many variables to putting this deal together as it could be a win, win situation.

Hi Naresh, that sounds like a great problem (winning either way). 

It is hard to win with 3.5 down in competitive markets as well right now.

It's good for their business, good for my business, and good for the clients and tenants, too...a "win-win" situation all the way around.