If you bid at foreclosure, you might still pay full retail but you'll only compete with those that have pockets as deep or deeper than you.You don't get to "get in touch with the bank to make an offer".

I'd much rather own property in a town that doesn't need to sell itself off :)Seems to me the buyer will need deep pockets to do the historic renovations the town seems to be indicating they want.  700 people is a tiny market, it's hard to imagine there's enough demand to revitalize that downtown

It may dig deep into your profit margin.Hope this helps,Jeremy

From there you can get a bit more deep and create LAL audiences, website retargeting, engagement lal audiences and list goes on.

If its transferring to your feet you shouldn't need to deep clean too much but you can work your way up to a low speed buffer to scrub and wet vac the floor.

But you can only dig so deep on tenants who are already in place - It's not like you can ask for bank statements and credit card balances to confirm each tenant has sufficient reserves to meet the remaining term of their lease - So past performance is no guarantee of future performance.Ultimately, those tenants have a lease that you are contractually obligated to honor (just like they are) until it is terminated one way or the other.

I have not looked deep enough to confirm the condition of the cemetery as far as maintenance is concerned but my wife gave a quick "hell no" when I showed her.

Think of real estate as a deep pond with a ton of lily pads to jump on.

You must have felt relieved. 

With that being said, you need to dig deep into the sales, see if you can obtain the economic data, cap rates, net operating income per square foot, etc. this will help tell the story with the property.