They are great at selling but most are not investors.This is not to say this is industry wide, but just remember this: if this person is making so much money doing what they are teaching why are they out their not doing it versus teaching me?

I'm getting a wide range of responses, which makes me hesitant to push back at all on the seller.  

Personally, I am seeing a wide range of activity on both the buy and sell side right now, but I can give two generic examples:We have spoken with the owner of a small off-market office.

I am open to location so long as the terms end up in positive cash flow eventually when all units are rented (after I am out of the one unit).Seems to be a wide range of pricing and rents.

That is a wide range because there is a wide range with so little detail to go from.

That's considered spamming and your posts will be deleted.There is no "rule of thumb" for repairs because the costs vary widely.

The new appraisal was ordered and they came to my house last week (gloves and masks worn the whole time thankfully).The appraisal came back today at $695k.So I have a few questions:Why such a huge disparity in the 2 appraisals from the different companies?

All three of these are already widely held views that (prior to COVID-19, least) were a lot more top-of-mind than cancelling rent.

Selling at top dollar in a seller's market will mean you will also pay at top dollar for your new property too, and vice versa.Once the virus scare passes and interest rates come back down, which is being widely predicted, many buyers are going to flood back into the market that had previously been holding off, lending towards late spring to early summer being a great time to sell.

This provision is widely misinterpreted, for obvious and self-serving reasons, as an open-season to challenge the value conclusion.