If you were speaking to the actual seller of a home, obviously they are going to have a huge bias on why their property is better than other options.

I might be a little biased because we started purchasing places around 2009/2010 and we were picking up screaming deals all over the place (3/4 of our portfolio is made up of homes we purchased for ten's of thousands of dollars that are now worth hundreds of thousands). 

Most information on line concerning wholesaling is BIASED because the person providing the information is benefiting in some way by the distortion of facts6.

I’m totally biased, but I love the NH market.

I may be biased as we manage our construction and portfolio in house. 

But I am biased, I'm a big buyer and a big proponent of keeping good property. 

@Lawrence BarnesI own a roofing company with 3 locations in 2 states so my answer is biased... replace the entire roof.

You’re making the classic mistake of pursuing a deal just because the property owner didn’t give you a quick no.If you want to pursue for some reason just make them an offer that’s good for you and after they reject it you can go forward with finding a deal that can be purchased at an “investor” price - or at “investor” terms.Here’s my bias - I don’t waste my time worrying about how much the seller paid, how much he invested, how much he owes, the asking price, what his motivation is (which is probably a lie or “half truth” anyway), whether he’ll be “insulted” by my offer, whether he’ll “like” me or “hate” me.  

As an investor and PM in the OKC the advantage of a PM is they're your "boots on the ground" example is performing property inspections, posting notices to quit, ext.... it's extremely difficult to run any rentals out of state without someone there to be your eyes and ears. of course I'm a bit biased in this situation.

It's a common bias to over value your own assets