So the question to me is, how much do I shave off that asking price and with what justification.  50% seems a bit excessive just from a statistical perspective, but may not be totally ridiculous.  

Lots of people responding with justifications for the profits he is making, and they may be absolutely right (for them), but at the end of the day we each have to look at ourselves in the mirror.

I wrote a short letter thanking the seller for looking at my offer and then I gave them my justification for why I was offering that price.

From what I'm reading here I would tell people to RUN from courses like this.Michael, this is nothing but an expensive scam and learning lesson, bro, lol.The fact that it is still happening is what makes America great.Greed and fast riches is how this works, it has nothing to do with the market or were you live.That is just a great justification for the program.

Greed knows no bounds, and neither does people's justification of it. 

I keep hearing the justification that charity is being withheld because these people don't deserve it, based on the fact that they are lazy.

I see what the problem is now, rather the motivation.It appears EJ you want a simple contract because you lack the knowledge in the subject matter of the more in-depth contracts and opting for simplicity is more of a marketing advantage than an operational one.Your comment concerning time to revirew and taking other offers does not wash at all for a logical justification, what are others using for a contract?

Their lack of response is not justification for breach of the agreement, as that is not found in any of the documents you signed.

The rule is: if a tenant does not hold up their end of the bargain, you do not allow the sob stories or the continual excuses and justifications keep you from making the hard decisions.Sometimes though, keeping them isn't a hassle and is an extra lump of money.

I'm shopping for @100 HP tractor and struggling with the justifications.