There's a fine line between a strategic negotiation and a low balling used car salesman. 

@Theresa Harris the company assigned a final move out date of 9/5, but now they are changing their story to charge 3 extra days, which is an extra $252.

I think it's a fine idea to pay more (if need be, and the numbers work for you) to get the financing you need from the seller. 

Although a finance course would probably be more appropriate for the real estate business.

There’s a fine line.

I was reading THe ABCs of REI by Ken McE and came across this: "[In doing due diligence], I take comfort in knowing that anything I find that would cost me money to fix is a final negotiation point before the sale closes."

I'm blunt as well, but there is a fine line between being blunt and being rude, so I'll try to not cross it.

Wholesalers that enter into a contract to buy a property themselves and then flip that contract to an another investor keeping the spread usually won't need a license, but if they are brokering a real estate transaction (a fine line) for a fee, then a license is probably required.

There's sometimes a fine line between a known entity asking for fees and an unknown.

We also will likely add to our Leases a fine for having pets on the property when none were approved, in addition to posting a notice.The only way people typically learn is by hitting them in their wallet.