Always stand your ground when it comes to needs, if you must compromise your position be sure that you do so with your wants.2.Try to identify the sellers/buyers wants and needs- By knowing what the sellers needs are you may be able to keep a deal together by making it a win-win for both of you.3.Know what you are trying to accomplish ahead of time- If price is most important to you then focus you efforts on price.

It's those who just want to make sales that put people in compromised situations...don't be one of those.

The only compelling reason to keep it is to preserve your credit, but the practical reality is your FICO score will be compromised (not destroyed) for at least two years.Face the music on the tax due for phantom income via 1099, square your shoulders and keep investing--this time with more insight gained from this experience.

If that's an essential part of your exit strategy, don't for a moment slack off and let them get away with compromising the rules you've set for yourself.

You may be able to find a realtor that will compromise with you.

Agents that "have" to have their 6% and aren't willing to compromise won't last with investors very long at all.Hope this helps.Lee Warren

You just compromised yourself and your deal.

There is too much room for a person's judgment to be compromised when dealing with someone close.Get advice on specific topics from people who have demonstrated a competence in the market.

u probably know this already, but it's best not to tell or give any personal information about your circumstances to the seller or buyer that may compromise your position, even if they seem friendly.

I would start at 0% and compromise from there.