I am more inclined into buy, rent and hold;however, based on Taylor's current inventory and market, I do not know if is worth to invest in a house that is falling apart.

for example, will they get paid a larger commission and possibly be more inclined to push the deal?

for example, will they get paid a larger commission and possibly be more inclined to push the deal?

Many RE agents who make their living selling RE are not inclined to start working for you if they're not confident you're going to be a "paying" client some day, and the agency agreement will give them that confidence.

If it's your first time hearing the term "highest and best," your natural inclination is to believe that the seller is telling the truth.

With rates rising, my inclination would be to lock in a lower rate now.If you were *definitely* going to sell (not refinance) in 5 years, I'd agree that the lower adjustable rate would be the way to go.

I would be inclined to thank a PM at this time of year.

The fact that the numbers pencil out extremely well, even when being hyper-conservative, and that the current owner is inclined to make a deal through negotiations has made this a situation that would be hard to pass up.

hi Joseph.appreciate the input. that was my first inclination. 

When I first got into this my "pre-landlord" self was inclined to give gifts.