HelloI'm terribly new to the whole idea of real estate investing so pardon my ignorance to anything.I live on the East Side of Cincinnati (Anderson).

Then she told me this in a message "Also Mark ignore the price I was hoping for.

They talked to us about how they met and why things were getting tense - it was a very interesting experience - I don't usually get involved in other people business either  - but sometimes , you're in a position where you feel like you have a moral obligation to say or do something - if we called the police I don't know how long it would have taken them to get there  -  but it seemed like something that couldn't be ignored at the time.

BKs, write-offs, collections prior to the six months I just ignore, but issues during this time is my primary criteria - - what's happened here will happen to you too.

Either I have to offer 55% to 60% of the price the properties are listed for, in which case I will not be taken seriously and will soon be put an ignore list by the market, or I buy the property and demand an out-of-market rent, which is not possible to get.Please help me on how I can bridge this gap.2.

And I would also say that the 2-4 unit market is also skewed by so many mom and pop owners, who also ignore cap rate.

Ignore the banter, although sometimes it is amusing :)Turnkey Properties - questions and concernsBest of luck

Ignoring actual financials to make excel give you a lower valuation doesn’t smell like a more accurate method of valuation to me.

In no way are they meant to be legal advice and to be honest should most likely just be ignored :)You most likely could do it that way and could easily be within the contract to do it, but it may cost you some reputation in the future (or your realtors reputation).Think if you had a house for 100K and got an offer for 98K that day and said "Sure works for me" sign away.

In no way are they meant to be legal advice and to be honest should most likely just be ignored :)I would remove the following words if my name was on it:From A Class: (usually Families), military, foreignFrom C Class: section 8, older people been on the programFrom D Class: People who have only ever lived in public housing or with family.Just my opinion and Good Luck