That usually puts the agent at ease, I also leverage my past purchases to further calm them.Another thing to consider is an offer is just that - an offer.

If you calm that down before it can escalate, it will go a long way to making the next family function more bearable.  

Originally posted by Steve Babiak:Here are some additional links:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/94/topics/17238-get-business-credit-part-1http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/94/topics/15256-d-amp-b-duns-worth-it-http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/94/topics/15663-anyone-used-paydex-in-there-new-business-http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/94/topics/10833-corporate-credithttp://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/110/topics/28198-building-business-credit-make-sense-Calm down Steve :mrgreen:

At this point the buyer reached out to me and said they felt like the wholesaler was not being honest with them and wanted out of the deal.I asked her a series of questions to calm her down and to get back on board with going through the process of buying the home.

Rowdy/calm place?

People are coming to also see the water falls, adorable small towns to walk through, and the Blue Ridge.

Sell and move - you might have to get an apartment or rent for a while until the market calms down, not a good strategy if you have kids in school, etc.

Some properties I've walked through, had a waterfall from the roof coming into each unit !

I'd first read "The Hands Off Investor - An Insider's Guide to Investing in Passive Real Estate Syndications" , by Brian Burke.The book covers this, but you'll also want to know how the preferred return and waterfall works.For example, how much of my capital must be distributed before the fund starts paying themselves?

Stay calm and professional.There are cameras that are available (battery operated, motion activated, all sorts of cool stuff) for a lot less than that, if you decide to go that way.