Maybe be less greedy and lower your fee?

Those that do not understand economics will blame greedy LL.  

It is not actually possible for a non-commercial registered trader/consumer to trade claims in a bankruptcy, and I had not filed a claim before the deadline, (these pleadings were sealed for years), so I emailed some of the attorneys.

Properties near specialty grocery stores like Whole Foods and Trader Joe's also show higher value appreciation.

I remember a 22-year-old day trader who lost over a million dollars in a few short hours, sweating in front of his laptop on the patio at a SoCal Starbucks when the tech market imploded in 2001.

However we have greedy people in charge who are not there to represent the people.

I wouldn’t get greedy and ask for too much off but like previous posts said maybe $3-5,000.

While there is a common theory that banks began including a due on sale because they're inherently greedy, which I don't disagree with, I believe lenders were also concerned that their chances of being repaid might be impaired if the new purchaser was less credit worthy, then the Borrower. 

Close to Whole Foods, Trader Joes, Hillsboro Pike shopping and restaurants.

Assuming I am not greedy and OK with only 2-3-5% profit the first few years, what would you recommend?