We sometimes get buyers who have highly unrealistic expectations on performance, ease of self-managing and other aspects of owning the home. 

I suggest the buyer at least get an estimate of the potential tax savings. 

Steps: you go under contact with the owner of the property, you assign the purchase and sale agreement to the end buyer, the end buyer closes, and you get paid the difference between the agreed-upon price between you and the owner and the intended purchase price of the end buyer. 

He also mentioned that, now that I have seen evidence of water intrusion, I will have to disclose this to future buyers if I don’t address the issue.My question: Should I reach out to the previous homeowner?

It may be helpful:I can give you some general info on insuring the property:Here are some things to look for from an Insurance prospective:1.Any in-ground tanks (active or inactive)2.Any Knob & Tube or Aluminum Wiring3.If built before 1978, does the building have Lead Safe certifications4.Any wood stoves or secondary heating units.

We hit the first shift of becoming a favorable buyers market.

The property's appeal increased dramatically, attracting numerous potential buyers.

Another of the houses I just bought is appraised at $250,000, they reduced the price to $225,000, and I put in an offer but they accepted a higher offer from another buyer for $197,000. 

Whether it’s connecting sellers with the right buyers or creating win-win opportunities, I thrive on taking action and delivering results.  

If you give your co-living home a name and vision statement, then tenants will take pride in their house and prospective tenants will be able to self-filter.4.