Right now, you have a property with a great equity position, solid cash flow, and cheap debt (interest rate is low). 

I've run into some issues where clients get a little anxious over a valuation that came in low or a condition comes up that is fairly minor. 

@Moshe H.No, not all the time, but the low contributors do not wish to lose it. 

Keep in mind that her commission on DST deals falls within the high single-digit percentage range, so the quality of service should reflect the premium fee being paid.There are many qualified Sponsors to consider.

Here is your direct quote from the post about low ball offers: "So back to low balling when doing this you’ll get a lot of emails like the one I’m about to show you, this shows that 90-95% of RE agents have no clue how investors do business and they don’t care how investors work, but you as an investor always need to keep your cool and always be the nice guy because you never know that dumb agent might have the best deal one day and if he or she remembers you, you’ll probably get the benefit of the doubt."

Perhaps reach out to local agents who work with a lot of buyers in your market and see if any of them need a place to rent while they house shop (inventory is still low).

Since you're new, start by narrowing down a strategy—house hacking is a great way to get started with low upfront costs.

Maybe with a low (70% or less) LTV or an ARM and stellar credit...also depends on what type of loan you're looking for (nonQM or conventional Fannie/Freddie)

If you’re serious about this aspect of real estate and you have the time/money to invest into your education, I would strongly recommend Raisemasters as a quality mastermind to join. 

Saturation is definitely upon us but quality product continues to get booked just like other markets.