In order for me, the seller, to assume the risk of you not qualifying for the loan, you losing your job at the last minute, you changing your mind, etc, I'd want a higher offer price - which means you're bringing even more money to the table.The idea of an assumable loan is awesome, but frequently does not pan out.

I am not a fan of Pace.

I'm in Ohio and do these types of loans frequently.

Here are some pointers and ideas:Denver has a thriving real estate scene, and there are probably a lot of frequent gatherings, seminars, and networking events.

If those don't work, you know I'm a fan of Bell County!

I'll probably have to rethink putting in an exhaust fan then.

This conduct, in my view, is not something to brag about.Scott, First I'm a huge fan, read your first book many times beginning to end and referred to all my nephews and anyone who would listen.

This is especially true if the property requires significant upkeep or if the heirs live far away.Owners of Distressed PropertiesSellers who own homes in poor condition and can't afford the necessary repairs may prefer to sell as-is rather than invest time and money into renovations.Landlords with Problematic TenantsLandlords who have been dealing with problematic tenants, frequent vacancies, or costly property damage might want to offload the property quickly to cut their losses and avoid further hassles.Owners Facing Major Life ChangesSignificant life changes, such as health issues, retirement, or downsizing, can motivate people to sell their property quickly.

(And I'm kind of a loner and like to work alone.....not a fan of crowds.  

I'm not a big fan of that strategy.