The buyer and seller know a used broom is worth $25.00 but willingly shake hands on the deal at the end for $2.00 solving each other’s problem.Who gets an offer?

I am guessing that it will be that way until another POTUS decides to shake things up.

I'm excited to see how 2018 shakes out. 

Here is how it shakes out.Propery 1: Purchased in October from someone wholesaling the property (he was actually looking to me for private money lol). 

1) B is added to title as rehab begins2) Shake hands and hope for the best3) ...

Writing this post feels like the first day in a new school or job (heart pounding, hands shaking a little).

I have listed below what I believe my options are and I am interested to hear what people familiar with building in Austin think the best way forward is and why.Option 1:  Move Forward with re-subdivision and build 12 unitsOption 2:  Combine lots and Attempt rezoning to build Apartment Complex, Condos etc.Option 3:  Wait to see what shakes out with CodeNext to see if I can build 18 unitsOption 4:  Sell the property as is

@Alexander GeorgeSounds safe to me.Get a pre approval from a smaller bank where you can write a letter of explanation to the underwriter and hear his opinion.You can do this b4 they even pull your credit and shake your entire financial tree.

It's obviously not great for anyone but that's usually how it would shake out.

When the OP's position was challenged by other knowledgeable Bay area residents/investors, she attempted to use balloon claims to strengthen her argument - instead of noting "It's really expensive to live here", with maybe an example or two, she tossed forward figures that would make *any* reasonable person shake their head.