That may be how your potential buyer is estimating it.OTOH, its entirely possible you have good numbers and the investor is low balling you.

When my Grandmother was an agent, it drove her insane and she stated that her reputation suffered for the low ball offers she was forced to submit.

But neighbor wants to have the brick/mortar repaired, and with the stress and frustration, they would like to be compensated with the entire porch repaired (re-touched to be precisely for all the mortar).

Do my numbers make sense, are the numbers in the ball park?

I only low ball offers where I see potential in property but not at current listing price.If the listing price is right and deal looks good to me I will scoop it as listed.

The trick is getting the story behind the sale before you invest a lot of your own and your agent's time throwing out low-balls where they have no chance.

This is the crystal ball question that all of us wish we had the answer to: What Are the Future Trends in Real Estate?

I haven't considered doing an NNO event near my RE holdings, but I did read your blog post about holding block parties and I think it's a great idea.But, if a neighborhood doesn't have a currently-running block party, what are some ideas on how to get the ball rolling?

That's why I asked "average".If you could answer the question I proposed with a ball park guess that'd be great.

For example, many realtors would squirm from having to make low-ball offers, thinking the seller or the listing agent would be insulted or their own reputation tarnished.