The net result to the seller(s) is the total price less the concession.

Obviously the answer is no.  

Also, yes I misspoke, I meant to say they said to offer 80% of the total value, so if it is valued at $100,000 start off by offering $80,000 and not the full $100,000 price. 

According to Opendorse:The collegiate NIL market is projected to grow by more than 40% this year, with an overall estimated market spend of $1.67BThe collegiate NIL market is projected to eclipse the $2B mark in tandem with the highly anticipated revenue sharing slated for the 2025 academic yearIn the commercial segment, Women’s Basketball is in the number two spot for total compensation, second only behind FootballBy 2025, Top 25 NCAA DI quarterbacks can expect to net more than $1.3M annuallywhen factoring Scholarships & Benefits, Commercial NIL, Collective NIL, and Revenue Share paymentsCompetitive collective budgets within Power 4 conference are up 50% YoY, amassing to a war chest of $13.9MWhat schools have the top NIL Budgets?

Hi Matt,That’s a solid rate you’ve been quoted for a DSCR loan at 6.95% with 20% down, but I totally get wanting to explore options for a lower down payment.

This seems to be true whether it's CA, TX, AZ or OH - IN or GA.Apparently wholesaling isn't as easy as everybody thinks and are willing to pay big bucks to "learn".Obviously the decline has hit the information provider's customer base that they sell information to, and hurt their bottom line.

To me this actually makes much more sense than the current system, people just don’t like change lol, basically the buyer & thier agent negotiate a fair fee and that fee is no longer being “hidden”. the agent than negotiate’s a concession with the sellers agent, that’s literally it, it’s a totally logical system that makes much more sense then the current one, and I think people (mainly agents who are afraid as soon as the seller realizes they are getting 3%, that they might not be worth it) are just making way to big of a deal of it.

Its a total of 7 SFH one is a tri plex and one is a duplex.

Unfortunately, I have not had any property managers go after tenants that owed me money.  1 PM company didn’t even seem like they knew how to take the right steps to get a tenant out that did not leave on their own.I don’t know if it’s a Texas thing or PM just haven’t been trying to do so…In my experience it's a PM thing; Either a total lack of experience/knowledge, or a lack of any ambition to even know or put any effort forward in being at such level of skill. 

(total approx 200k)We cannot find anyone to loan us money (ok we tried like 2 places)---I just never thought this would be so difficult because we own a house outright & we are still getting turned down because of 2 late mortgage payments when my husband was injured & out of work for 5 months last year.We both work and made enough money on our first flip to buy the 350k house outright.I am a real estate agent & our area is very rural.