I can't believe that NY real estate interests are content to sit back and just accept it?

If she doesn't have enough income, she can use DSCR loans and accept lower cashflow.

I have tons of real estate clients who have crazy cash flowing rentals that are killing it because they accept section 8 as well.

I try to have a plan A, B, and C in place with tight acceptance and contingency periods. 

The day my property closed I made 3 offers with obviously strong down payments (from my exchange.) 2 countered and one accepted, so I went with the accepted offer.

Just accepted. 

Or is this basically a guaranteed way to not get an offer accepted?

If this is an accepted practice in North Carolina then something is definitely off.It seems like an awfully underhanded way to finance a potential vacancy loss using the outgoing tenant.

It's like they tried to make believe you should  feel so lucky they accepted you in their mentorship program.But the end,  I think the truth is anyone willing to pay 40k,25k or 15k for their program will get accepted regardless..lol Red flags for me:* Avoiding to talk about how much the program cost but until last phone call* The terms of the contract 50/50 on the profit up to 500k plus the cost of the program seems to be a little excessive.* They tried really hard to put me not on the least expensive plan but the 25k or 40k plans.* Once the recruiter  learned I wasn't sure about signing up for the program, he turned mean and arrogant towards me.

One agent, Fletcher Thompson refused to join the association based on their prior racist policy of not accepting anyone of color during the 1960'sCase notes are here:- https://www.nar.realtor/legal/...Look up Thompson Brokers in Florida where you can access the MLS without paying fees to any association.