Hi Kal,Just call and start by saying what you wrote above.By your third or fourth call you should start to have things more hammered out with the broker.Good Luck!

BTW, try using a hammer and a paint brush instead of a computer and a printer.

I know how to swing a hammer, and work some basic tools, but I know I'm not proficient in construction skills to take on my own flip, or likely join someone else's crew.

I think this is enough Math to hammer home the concept of Cap Rate and why you should use it versus another metric that incorporates Debt Service.I'll leave it to the reader to absorb the above.

Well, I better grab a hammer and go nail something.Thanks!

. - Together, that means that when JPOW sees inflation/economic data he approves of, he will likely CONTINUE to raise rates several times more, just to hammer it home, and be sure that they've truly broken the back of inflation. - He holds three opinions/beliefs that defy "common" understandings. 1) Current inflation is NOT being driven by all the money printing and/or gov't spending in 2020/2021, in the way that "common wisdom" holds money printing as leading to inflation.

@Blayne Moran  I have done about 500 deals in my market, never once " picked up a hammer " ......Get yourself to a local real estate meeting, you are NOWHERE  near ready to even look at properties,Good Luck  

Also, with your current portfolio, you may be in a position to hammer on your debt through debt snowballing.  

However, such lists may be worth it to save time establishing relationships, but you'll get slow pays and defaults over 30 days.Most methods that yield results, IMO, come from troubled loans, just prior to the hammer being lowered on a borrower.

As good as the deal is I would look elsewhere or really hammer them on the offer to the point that it would ease your concerns some if they actually accepted.