Don't try to be greedy and go for a higher listing price in hope of finding someone who will pay a premium.

Maybe the 2nd structure does add substantially to the premium, my building just has a parking pad so I have no experience.I use John Anda @ Farmer's [REMOVED].

Costing your company money by higher premiums!

Fairly newer vanity, but basic-- no granite or premium finishing.

Basic members only see the listings put in by the premium users.

Going with a higher deductible, all other things being equal, will generally result in lower premiums.

Unless you are in a crazy town like Aspen where rents cover about 50% of a 100% interest only mortgage the basics of rental finance apply.Renters should pay a premium vs financing for the benefit of staying flexible.

A premium unit means you can get out quicker when it comes time to sell.

You might be looking at more like 20% off.Either way you need to factor 10-15% minimum of ARV (depending on your financing and how much a realtor/auctioneer is charging you) for holding costs, resell costs, and closing costs.If you buy it for 190K, you sell it for 220K, and it takes you 2-3 months to actually close on it when selling with a 10% premium to the auctioneer and closing costs, you just broke even while taking on a tremendous amount of risk.Keep in mind when auctioning it, the auctioneer could take upto a month to market the auction and then the buyer will still probably have 30 days to close.

You can take advantage of thousands of free themes or get a "premium" one for $50-$100.