If it is the later, it's likely not going to be a deal.The others who are just more greedy usually need more information about the market than the one they know about that sold down the street as their justification for the asking price.

Tax deed auctions are interesting Ive only acutally attended two one in a local I say metro area and one out in the country.In metro areas there seems to be buyer groups that have big bucks ready to plop down by the end of the auction or before the clerk closes that day(some say 24 hours) So if your trying to out bid them on something they want forget it.You'll see one guy who will spend maybe $300-400,000 sombody else may do the same.But out in the hinterlands they ususally don't go but there are local horse traders that know a good deal and have deep pockets.

I do truly hate saying it; however, in this market, many agents are getting VERY greedy and this is a topic that bothers me incredibly.

After all is said and done and no wrongdoing can be proved, you have still been on trial in the court of public scrutiny and convicted as greedy and self serving.If it were me, owning it for a bit, a coat of paint, some landscape, good to go.

But, the bank says that it has no authority to influence the financial bonuses of the traders who were involved in the scandal.

We'll see if they're greedy enough to take the risk of losing the money.

Asset protection is like an onion with your valuables at the center and the rest of the careless clumsy greedy world on the outside.

Makes you look like a greedy jerk to everyone, including the judge.

There is a fine line between being greedy and losing out on a new property, which i have experience probably 5 times over the past few years of foreclosure acquisitions.

this would be our 1st deal so we don't want to be greedy and would be super excited to have an $3,000 in our pockets.