My husband is a mechanic by trade & is very structurally inclined (not sure if that is actually a thing but if there is a way to do something - his brain can figure it out!).

However, I might be more inclined to give me info if they just told me their situation.

My 1 year lease is about to end, send renter a new 1 year lease with a 5% increase and renter wants to continue at original rent rate month to month.I am inclined to decline and just part ways.

I even know their attorney - who is also a member on this site.If I was inclined to be a contractor and was working this from the other direction, I would do the same research.

I'm inclined to stick with this title co for this transaction in order to keep everyone at ease.

That is interesting since I would actually be inclined to take them off if I was going to a sellers home to see a place.

To figure it out how to structure it, I would think you would start with a list of every service or product involved with real estate and then separate them into two columns....one for products/services that do well in an inclining market and one for a declining market.

While I've lived here almost 30 years, paid off house and made all capital repairs, other owners not inclined to up any of the City taxes, since it was paid off!

A call or visit from one of those guys would make your seller be more inclined to do the right thing.

@John Horner Let the agent have both sides of the commission and they'll be more inclined to work with you.I had a letter call a couple years ago from a seller who didn't tell me his property was listed until after we agreed on a price.