I would flip this question around and evaluate this from your side:  if you view this as your forever home and it truly has that level of sentimental value and functional value to you and your family and staying there for the long haul is a desirable thing, then you'll find that you have an extremely desirable BATNA (best alternative to a negotiated agreement - from the book Getting To Yes) and you'll likely be best served by setting the terms for what you can and will consider in the negotiations with the developer.I primarily recommend you setting these terms (for example: go to the developer and have a frank conversation about the price you'll sell at and let him/her know that this its not a high-ball/low-ball game to you, but you want to communicate the best monetary way for them to achieve this win at a number that is workable to you) because allowing or requiring the developer to set the initial offer amount is going to anchor them on this price. 

So next time you hear some jacka@@ referring to landlords as slumlords- share this sentiment.

I’ll simply echo the sentiment of an inspector not recognizing faulty electrical issues but it looks as though you have a remedy in place for next time.

. - The statements and sentiments of @Aaron H. and @Russell Brazil are correct. 

@Scott WolfI'd tend to agree with the sentiment. 

The concern for me as a flipper and I'm sure many flippers share this sentiment, is as we grab deals this winter, what can we reasonably expect the market to look like in the spring? 

I understand your sentiment and I appreciate your warning. 

G'day guys,I'm going out on a limb.Maybe one day you can say that you heard it here first.I'll start by saying that the world is moving at a very rapid pace with all kinds of crazy technologies coming out.Virtual reality, augmented reality and artificial intelligence are just a few.I don't even want to go into robotics.The sad reality is that human beings are slowly becoming extinct.Here is my prediction on the future of real estate.Get ready, be prepared and be willing to adapt to change.If you don't, you will loose.The 3 Big Coming Changes In Real Estate1) Brokerages will become extinct (5-10 years)The sentiment toward brokers by their very own real realtors as at all time lows.

Auburn, AL (my home town--sentimental reasons it's my favorite) is mine, but my financial planner doesn't want me to have more than 3 properties in any one city in case things go awry. 

@Joe Zinger Similar to Account Closed my sentiments are that it's really market dependant.