So, before I address all of the points I read in this thread, can we agree on the following:- All properties in a given neighborhood will all have different market values,- The simplification of those values could be placed into the following three (3) categories;   * AS-IS (No deferred maintenance has been addressed AND curb-appeal is seriously lacking)   * Enhanced (all deferred maintenance has been addressed and some newer "creature comforts" installed)   * Optimal (highest priced, highest and best use dwelling in the neighborhood)If you agree to these simplified characterization, then the following might be agreeable: @Randy Thomason - [Good and Bad Wholesaler, Double Closings]There are good and bad wholesalers, just like there are good and bad real estate agents and brokers.

I lived the learning transition with my father, not in real estate, but the emotional and intellectual exercise was still the same. 

Why would they want to exercise it if you can convince them they’re not going to be any worse off?

@Will Randolph it might be a worthwhile exercise to dig through census data.

@James WiseWell said...trying to change a renter is an exercise in futility...

The Colorado Division of Real Estate issued a warning, reminding agents to be cautious when meeting a new buyer for the first time.Please exercise caution.

b)  trying to exercise redemption rights on another house foreclosure deal.  

@Amy Hu the only drawback with mini splits is their ability to heat inside when it’s below freezing outside http://www.daikinac.com/content/assets/DOC/SubmittalDataSheets/072017/MultiZone/2MXL18QMVJU-Submittal-Sheet.pdfIf you go with daikin, I would recommend their “enhanced capacity” line.

The downside would be if the the lenders finds out about the transfer they could exercise "due on sale" clause and call the loan due.

Do I have to sell back to the original owner if he/she pays me the price for which I bought the property if they choose to exercise their right?