If you can't defend the value and make it make sense neither will a buyer.EVERYTHING comes down to price.Anything will sell for a price.The price doesn't have to be monetary.You can have banks donate property for tax write off etc. to non-profits or the counties and cities etc.So even though a property has nominal value it can still be sold.I hope you didn't get "new agent syndrome" where you are so desperate to get a listing that you cave to the sellers demands.This happens often when bills start piling up and you need a closing.Are you mirroring a high volume broker/agent in your office you can learn from ?

Technology improves on everything quickly, best you go live in a cave so you don't make the mistake of owning "obsolete" technology.  

.” - Wall Street Journal"The City of Indianapolis has evolved into a growth dynamo, setting standards of excellence for urban renewal and economic development" - Nation's Cities Weekly "You can share the delight...in this crossroads city for the almost breathtaking, tangible success of a revitalization program the likes of which most other older cities are lucky to get to the blueprint stage." - Los Angeles Times"Construction and development downtown seemed to wake the city up, and today, a thriving cultural scene mixes with Hoosier hospitality and charm

Now the owner and managers tell my partner and me that we're improving the park, that we can sublease more mobiles there if we want, and that they're basically delighted with us.

I can't wait to hear if Ocwen caves in to their demands.

I haven't met enough investors in VT yet, so I'd be delighted to join in on some conversation about investing in this state (and outside of it!

:)No one has mentioned my extra fingers or gigantic fist sized warts on my five gallon bucket sized head when we make a deal and I am handing them a sack of Gold So I sneak around and make a few deals ,then go back to my cave way back in the woods.

If you're an investor or know of one in Southern California, I would be delighted to get to know you and learn from your experiences so I can go out and pursue my dream.Thank You Very Much!

This one's a little tougher since it can vary so much between properties and largely comes down to what you bought, but people usually don't love living in caves.

If you find a building that the tenants pay water then that is an 800 per month profit before maintenance.And you can raise the rent here every couple of years and when you do its on four doors so your spread becomes healthy as the years go by.Also, another positive is it will not collapse due to a basement wall caving in.