I suspect its in a bad areas or really poor condition.. but never say never...

@Leticia Ramos if this were me, I would only proceed if we had specified in our lease with them that this was an eventuality and that they had agreed to it by signing the lease.If your lease is silent on this, then I would wait until lease renewal time and make those conditions part of the new lease.

Nobody wants to pay more taxes but I am concerned with current market conditions and really appreciate everyone’s insight.

The house is in pristine condition with a top-notch kitchen I added in 2021, and it is located in a premier gated community northeast of Orlando.

I was unaware until recently just how bad the condition of the home is until recently when I sent an appraiser over and he said it was a tear down which a couple contractors have also now told me as well.The property is historical and has a county historical marker which it received after my grandmothers passing which we were not able to place yet.

It's a multifamily property located in the boroughs that is in B+ condition, and located in a A- area.

An offer is more than just a price - the seller needs to see your written offer, along with all the terms and conditions of the offer (escrow amount, financing terms, contingencies, dates, etc) in order to make an informed decision.As a listing agent, my first question would be, "Are you already working with another realtor?"

The property has to be in livable condition as well. 

Hoping she will be eligible for FHA loan So my question will be which will be a better option new construction in OK area or house built 1980 great condition close to hospital and a pool we can enjoy .

Since someone clearly sees me as "whining," I'll provide further context.As I mentioned before, the property was back on the market in the following condition:"HUD has set the minimum acceptable net to HUD offer amount for this property as 269,300.00.