(I word the question this way because tenants are more likely to answer honestly if the question is phrased this way than they will if asked "Do you have pets?")

It seems the key phrase here is "motivated Seller."

I hear this word phrase "thrown around" also for single-family homes and my guess is that if one can identify the seller's "motivation" that connecting with the seller would be the first thing in my pre-qualification and then "talk" about his/her current situation (e.g. burn out, divorce, relocation, etc).

I think that I have not communicated as clearly as I would have liked and apologize that I did not really know how to phrase this.

The 2nd google result when entering a query for that search phrase says that gutters cost between $1,050 and $2,400 to install (for 200 ft of gutter).

Learn to read and please don't use phrases like whatevs ever again.

Advertising credit repair, check the requirements of being registered to do so.Maybe if they said, an opportunity to improve credit issues would be more appopriate.......Yes, I am a stickler for proper phrases, it indicates others know, that they are in compliance, that they have knowledge of the subject.....divides those who know and those who just try

In the days I began in this business an old guy coined the phrase control and roll!

.- LS uses a catch phrase "Real Estate is Easy, People are difficult" implying that RE is easy, you just need to be able to deal with various temperaments of various people involved in the sealing of a deal.

And, no, not just anyone can do inspections either....In RE or in business, you can not use just any word or phrase you like, such leads to representations and misrepresentations gets you in trouble.