Am I being too greedy and thinking about profits too much as opposed to getting my first flip experience?

I am an options trader, decent with numbers and get 20% cash on cash with non-directional, non-speculative options trading with consistency for the last 5+ years.Deal: This is the current property under contract:https://www.redfin.com/MD/Bethesda/9825-Old-George...The property has appraised for $835k as a tear down in the recent past, so purchase price seems like a good deal.

The agent was being greedy and never showed the seller my offer to buy at asking price because he was looking for his own buyer.

I'm starting to think Fannie Mae is getting greedy especially since the home has been on the market for 4 months.

I hold an MBA from Hofstra University and was a trader of financial and commodity derivatives in London, Houston and Amsterdam.I am really more a buy and hold REI.

The reasons are that investors are seen as the greedy people with pockets full of money, and then still demand your rent on the first and charge you late fees when appropriate and take your deposit when you leave a pig sty behind.

Not greedy, or looking to wipe people dry, cuts no corners but he gets phenomenal deals on materials.Just paying it forward cause he’s done so much for me.

That means don't get greedy at first, graduate payments to performance and as you build equity then reward yourself. 6.

They shouldn't be so greedy in the first and maybe do an inspection before binding (which I'm sure that company exists, just not near where I live).

People rather be greedy and unethical to get an easy buck than to be honest and work for it.