Should I just mention something to either one of them that I'll be using some juice of theirs.  

Congrats @David Bell - I really have enjoyed the BP podcast in particular.

The article says 20 bids and the winning one "wasn't an outlier," so we have good reason to believe the sales price is ballpark accurately telling us true market value for the home, without even having run comps.Really, what's more likely at play here, is a listing agent that wants to be able to juice up his "average % over asking" pitch a little bit more for future listing presentations.

So now there is full blown litigation, TWO attorneys charging and quickly the whole thing goes belly up. 

But they will never out perform a well built authority driven network that you create not only online but offline as well.Hopefully that helps or at least gets the juices flowin to help you start thinking outside the pre-packaged training :)

That can juice you up pretty quickly.

@Harrison Krause for sure post after you have it under contract not before, I don't have any book recommendations for you, just be prepared for wholesaling to be a lot of squeeze for only a little bit of juice.

The main reason being, they prefer to be where the action is, in urban areas close to the hottest juice bar or aqua-yoga studio.

In 2018, these "artists" can be replaced by millennial hipsters that open coffee shops, juice bars, and hot yoga studios in low income areas subsequently causing the area to get increasingly better over time.Has anyone else noticed this trend?

Statements like:"Juice isn't worth the squeeze""Nightmare""Not worth it"From the best I can tell the building is in a C part of town.