Assuming your ARV and reno budgets are accurate, I'd look to go at it that way.

When my contract ends, they might re-sign me or they might let me go.If they let me go, who knows how long it might take me to find another job, certainly one even close to the level of pay that I'm making now.I viewed those properties as a security blanket in the event of being let go at the end of my contract, so I took what I bought, and property upgrades, very seriously.I wondering if I banked enough properties to live on?

Seriously, I thought I was good at foosball, till you worked me over Goat Hill Tavern style.

There are a few larger tests, 50/100 questions, I don't remember specifically off the top of my head because I haven't made it to one yet, but you can pretty much go at your own pace as long as you finish in 6 months.

Make sure to roll it out in the paint pan so it looks consistent over the whole roller before you go at the wall.You can blend the lines by going back over stuff you just rolled on with a roller that's mostly empty.

But, I was like a goat looking at a wrist watch.

That is all that I have given in this thread, options for this buyer to go at the seller, then like magic, the topic gets turned to mortgage fraud.

Take the high road and let it go, at the same time maintaining excellent communication with the seller.

Total value of the duplex after running the numbers was $75k owner wants $89k.I also told him I would back up my $75k with cash after I do a physical inspection, if this place is as nice inside as he said it was.If he gets the owner to go at $75k I will have the first shot at this one.The SFH, Ughh, has mold on the first 4' of the entire finished basement, needs a complete tear off roof, and a lot of siding repair.

Common at apartment complexes, covered of open parking.I'd say leaving a '65 Goat in some distant garage would be deemed as classic car abuse....LOL