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.

You could ask the sellers to remove the recourse after a certain number of on time payments as a compromise if they insist.

I'm aware of the Due on sale clause as well as making payments on the seller's mortgage.That's a simple and understandable compromise between seller and buyer in each of their situations, the investor wants to buy with as little money as possible and the owner wants to sell due to his current financial status (among other reasons) some sellers may not ask for anything out of the deal, some may even end up paying the buyer for whatever reason to have the house taken off of their hands.I am a reasonable guy but i will try to get the best deal for me as an investor and also make the seller feel that he has good deal as well.

So don't compromise.

Robert Adams I imagine he is concerned that if the bank sees it on the HUD it may compromise its closing.