Couple weeks ago on a flight to Tampa, fellow beside me strikes up conversation, he was a builder, now he has a gig running the renovations for one of the hedge funds that is buying up a lot of properties in Bradenton, Sarasota area.

And they tend to strike out more.

You add a strike plate to the exterior bottom.

I'd love to have a "one strike" rule here.

You'll lose out on plenty of deals (consider it practice) while you play analysis, but when you get good, you can strike fast.2) Locally, I'd consider this a deal ($350K ARV, $190K Purchase, $50K Rehab) to have 15% profit, using HM - about $53K, net of all costs with 5 months of carry.

The licensee strikes a deal that the seller only pay him 3% (the buyer's agent normal commission) of the transaction.

Here, if I strike a separate side deal - say for a lawn tractor, building supplies stored in the garage, etc., it does not go in the Letter of Arrangement.As another example, the vendor may decide at some point that rather than overseeing the replacement of the fence prior to Close as agreed, he would simply get a quote for the work, cut a check, and leave it to us to schedule the repair.

I have learned that chase is very difficult to work with but you should definitely speak to the attorney and get in touch with the Asset manager managing this property to see if you can strike up a deal (of course after getting the 3rd party authorization) :)

I wouldn't agree to the language that strikes your ability to terminate after inspection.

This just doesn't strike me as one of those areas