If it's a really great deal then I would hope some of those savings to be passed along, for example if a wholesaler has a contract for $40k and the wholesale value is $70k, then I would hope to get it for a few grand under $70k as an act of good will........or at least buy me lunch.However, if I find a wholesaler is getting a killer deal and they're trying to squeeze every last nickel by overpricing the sale, overestimating ARV, or underestimating the repairs then I'm going to be quite upset.

I can't help but shake a feeling that with the 10 years of US inflating bad paper to good paper on the international market, US financing is only going to get harder and harder and "equity" will lose value with the goodwill loss of US paper.

We store stuff we picked up cheap at Goodwill and such in what ever home we are currently working on.  

You will not make any profit in this situation but...if he is really your friend, your profit is 'goodwill'...

There's a lack there that all the enthusiasm and goodwill will not cover.

They are taking advantage of the goodwill they've built up over the years in their operations and on sites like this one.

Blinds and installation are cheap and it shows that you care enough about your tenants for a little good will.

If you're are talking about the business itself, there are a few ways to value it.The value of the assets - You would value the FF&E (Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment), along with any intangible assets ( goodwill) to come up with a total value.

He had good will, momentum, Democrat House, Senate and White House...and blew it.

If you decide to do anything, it should be out of pure goodwill.