My Client would definitely be interested on moving forward to the point of increasing his Offer.HOWEVER, again, it was told to me that there would be no Offers entertained if it included a Finance Contingency.For those who don't really know the NYC Market, I cannot say that "No Finance Contingency" is UNCOMMON because it happens often enough.Any advice, especially from NYC Brokers/Agents would be appreciated.

Also, should we endure another market correction, atleast we would have the funds to carry out any mortgage obligations in the unlikely event we face increased vacancy (very uncommon in my area).

@Joaquin Moreyra  It's not at all uncommon to not want to bother tenants as the seller only gets so many bites of that apple.

Not legal advice, but I've never seen anyone "get in trouble" for something like this and it is not uncommon.

My 2016 resolution is to have a property bought and rented in the next few months.I have realized that my financial situation is not so uncommon and I can overcome any obstacles in my way with help from all of you.  

LOL...my cousin who works in an upscale suburb of Nashville recently stated she never dealt with anyone using hard money and hard money loans were very uncommon.

Our market is highly regulated so defaults are uncommon.  

Hey Michael,The feelings you're experiencing are not at all uncommon to first-time investors.

Most people can't source profitable properties and contractors in-market let alone out of the country.Tons of profitable strategies in real estate investing...OOC BRRRR can be done but I suspect it's highly uncommon.

A home that sells 25% below list price is fairly uncommon.