Develop an offer strategy, work with a real estate agent, and include contingencies.

My thought process with going FSBO is my market research tells me my condo is in high demand as it is the lowest cost to home ownership (starter homes are going 250K+ condo will be 140ish) and in the last 6months 3 similar have sold going contingent in less than 2 weeks. 

I don't believe it's possible to cover every possible contingency on what can go wrong, but I also don't believe in adding contingencies as I've been around long enough to see people be sued in other arenas for all kinds of dumb stuff that isn't warranted but is allowed. 

This would obviously be contingent on a thorough inspection.Asking price: 1075000Annual Rent: 139kVacancy reported: 5%Insurance: 5900Maintenance: 10kTaxes: 4kUtilities: 15,600_____________________________Total Expense: 35500working on financing this week but I understand I'd be at around 6.5%My biggest concern is DOM and major repairs needed. 

The amount of cash flow on a home will of course be contingent on the down payment.

The amount of cash flow on a home will of course be contingent on the down payment.

Investors want to see a clear plan with realistic numbers, including contingencies for any unexpected issues.As for structuring the deal, you typically have two main approaches:One option is to offer the investor a fixed interest rate on their capital.

Not against a consultation, but if your lawyer won't take the case on at least partial contingency it's probably not a strong case.

Have contingencies for your plans.

However, it was contingent on my other property selling, because I need that money for the 25% down payment.