My partners and I have been striking out quite a bit lately, making quick, aggressive offers and getting rejected every time. 

The thing that strikes me as odd though is all of the empty store fronts or the businesses there that don't seem to last very long.  

To be successful in real estate, you need to be ready to strike if a good opportunity comes your way.

Delve into the strategic considerations property managers weigh as they seek to strike a balance between securing stable, long-term tenants and adjusting rental prices in response to market dynamics.

Well everybody and their cousin has been trying to cash in on the STR gold rush in Old town scottsdale for the last 3-4 years, so you are trying to strike gold in areas that have already been very over worked.

I'm responding now to strike a balance between the time it takes for me to digest your multiple dense posts along with their accompanying links and the need for speed mentioned in terms of the property owner itching to sell now.Thank you very much for your reply.

If it's to the point where bullets are striking the unit and appliances cant remain a day without security, it damn sure is nothing I will entertain at this point in my career.

If it's a STR at an adu you can strike them from each other and carry a short term for adu and main house have a landlord policy.

Strike a balance between wholesale and retail competition and gauge investor interest for optimal deal opportunities.

Strike a deal with owner.