Got a call from the son of the deceased who is the administrator to the estate.Wondering if anyone is willing to comment on what their exit strategy would be, given this info:ARV: 325KOwe: 200KPayment: 12001 month in arrearsest repairs: $15KThe son seems very motivated to unload the house.My initial reaction (being that I don't really have any of my own capital to work with) would be to wholesale it.

My gut reaction is that more bargain hunters use Vrbo.

New Western typically always provides comps that meet appraisal guidelines, and they usually share access to comps with you so that you can see everything in the area for yourself.I understand the initial reaction from the more traditional real estate agents in previous posts.

You can't act in a knee-jerk reaction to things you don't know much about.

$710, no work and Tenants at $1400.I've made a lot of the sacrifices you mentioned above but not all on one property;-)What was the reaction when you reoffered the $710k?

If he doesn't agree you can further push stating you are going to pursue this matter in court and see what his reaction is.

If there are certain things you aren't sure whether to fix or not, guage the end-users reaction.

I understand the initial reaction you are having.

Maybe someday I will, who knows.These programs "teach" many people otherwise, because it creates an emotional reaction to "act now" or you "will miss your chance".

This article captures the ethics of "surge pricing" well: http://reason.com/archives/2017/08/30/prices-shoul...The phrase "price gouging" elicits emotional reactions, but in reality it's the difference between getting service and not getting it.