Best to get immersed and keep your finger on the pulse. 

Not having more info I would gamble that your price needs adjusting .  

Not interested in gambling and holding onto this for a few years.

Over the past three years my business partner and I have fully immersed ourselves into this burgeoning market, finding various trends and ultimately opportunities along the way.Eight years ago, Me and my partner went all-in on real estate investing while the market was just beginning to turn back around.

Appraently they are considered low risk for lenders and I would think in my situation they would feel pretty darn comfortable that I'm going to be a good gamble.

As such, we took the gamble we won't have a catastrophic loss from a NS and, if there is any damage, the same $10K we'd have to pay anyway with insurance will take us a good way to being "whole".My own personal home, which is a duplex, is insured at a $250K value and I pay $3600/year for that. 

I started going there since about 1990 from SoCal for fun and vacations so i've watched it evolve over the years from a dusty gambling town to an international resort destination and I see huge opportunity there over the next decade - it reminds me of LA around the Sunset Strip and Hollywood in the 80s when it was run down before billions of dollars started flowing in and now those areas are some of the most expensive in the city. 

I think it would be best for me to buy a home at a great price and make cash flow rather than gamble on what if's and buy a higher price home and not realizing any cash flow after I just bought it.

I have a strong desire to own more real estate but currently in Las Vegas the ROI isn't there unless you want to gamble on appreciation and I do not. 

(and anyone else following): you’re right that this is still a bit specific to the Boston market - generally for investors, sellers will assume a $1k waiver is just a gamble you’re willing to give away if you want to back out.