Some lines they will say have been "cut" but they put in a disclaimer on all sales that they don't know if a line might be cut.

The agent will have access to the biggest platform to get the property sold though, the MLS, so forgoing even a cut rate agent will create more of a loss than the agent fees themselves. 

Then, run a rental stress test on the new STR assuming a worst-case scenario—like converting it to a long-term rental with a 30% cut in future rents.

They will try to cut the FED prime rate, increase tariffs, and shake up global trade.

"Not satisfied," isn't going to cut it.

I am summarizing all of this and may be missing details.Extreme cost cutting mode is what Jorge opened up with.

It's never worth it to cut corners on permitting because it will cost you far more in the long run.

Instead, it’s about creating a sustainable model that balances profitability with cultural and societal value.Capitalism, at its core, thrives when there’s a focus on value creation—not just cutting costs but creating something meaningful and enduring.

Upper levels with slanted roof lines cut into living space which is very outdated and much of it becomes deadspace. 

Should I just hire a tree service to clear a path and cut the dead tree?