Thanks @Jason Carter @Tae Kim @Nefertari McClarity - I second Tae, @Rob Drum is very sharp.

Sure, the appropriate and accurate assessment is that you are actually offering a solution to their problem (you beautiful vulture you), but the truth is it might be hard to get them to see that and instead, might throw rocks at the vulture that could have picked them up with its sharp, painful talons and flown them far away from the Angel Of Death - lol.

Great price and you can paint the ready to finish ones in sharp colors that make the decor fun. 

This was in the late 19th century, when its factories cranked out guns (Colt, Gatling, Browning, Sharps), tools (Stanley), clothing, textiles, cars (Pope), bikes (Columbia) and all kinds of goods.

Spend that money wherever you want.My guess is that the respective values of the land and house are such that you won't end up maximizing the tax free portion unless you've got an accountant with a sharp pencil. 

@Alexander Hadiwijaya actually Japan is suffering from a rapidly aging society and declining birth rate for a sharp decrease in population.

Well, your agent isn't very sharp, or assertive, or they would have had you show proof of financing already.....but they will surely require it before submitting an actual offer, I'd hope.  

I also have ~60k saved upI've absorbed approximately 30 hours of REI podcasts/videos in the last week, mostly from BPs YouTubeStrengths: Analyzing deals, rehab/interior design, optimizing processes, project management, probably landlording (used to manage my mom's property in OC)Weaknesses: New, temporarily lives far away, don't know what I don't knowThoughts so far:Brandon Turner's haircut in yesterday's (10/21/20) webinar was SHARP!

They are very sharp, actually.The answer is for the educator to simplify and structure the topic.

But now put it in a tight area, with vehicles making sharp turns, people walking, new Obstructions- open road sites with small barriers, etc.