We don't turn anyone down until the unit is offered to someone, even if we know they won't make the cut. 

Fuel for the day: Cucumber Botanical soda water, zest of lemon, and a dash of Guaranaplant extract.

@John Balzowski  a lot of flippers cut corners to make their deals profitable.Many also get better acquisition prices.What's most important about any type of investing is properly understanding ALL the risks & rewards. 

However there are always things to watch out for: Builders cannot build quick enough now (demand is too high), so a lot of them cut corners; if you have a highly skilled agent they can go to bat for you/keep an eye on the builder as you are out of state.

I also watched Peter Linnenman yesterday on the Walker & Dunlop podcast and he predicts 3 rate cuts the end of this year as lagging rental data in CPI starts to hit, and he also thinks a recession is several years off.

If not, cut bait and move onto next.

Depending on how severe it is how drastic the cuts will June-July angle of cuts.

If you were my client and after truly diving into the why’s, if it still doesn’t make sense, I’d cut it loose and deploy my money elsewhere.I agree that real estate in general is a long term plan - but I like my money to make money.

And if you cut the price $6k and give them the cash there is zero chance they’d spend $3,000 to change it. 

That's the thing, whenever you use a management company to manage your rentals, whether they are long-term or short-term, the fees cut a big chunk of your profits.