I tell my clients 70% of the time a property is a bad deal, 20% of the time its okay, and 10% of the time they should pull the trigger)and the ability to bring deals to the table (Opportunities that no one else knows about are the lifeblood of a deal-making investor! 

There is good money on the table but no income flowing to our bank accounts so we wanted to buy residential apartments and make profit on rents.

If this is a new construction development, the tables are likely in the developer's favor.

Feel free to run an amortization table and double check. :)

I guess there is an offer on the table from the sellers to the current tenants.

Memories do not put food on the table.

Google "Joe Fairless" and you will see the professional tone that the facilitator (Joe) brings to the table.

the buyer is not going to be a foreign guy who thinks houston is a great city poised for growth because this city is not nearly as diversified as people think it is...the smart money knows theres a lot of oil and gas risk still on the table. 

There are thriving wholesellers out there, however they are bringing value to the table and not just jacking up the price.

What happens to the contract if you don't have another buyer to bring to the table.