When I got to the contact tab on your profile, it's blank.

If someone is asking for your DNB number on an application then do not fill that field in and leave it blank.

But if you decide to sell it "as is," I would not stage it--better to let potential buyers see the blank canvas they'll be working with.  

It sounds like you are staring just into a pinhole rather than looking more at the big picture. 

Do you have some sort of deal analyzing software from the likes of a Dave Lindahl, Lance Edwards, Michael Blank, or Ron LeGrand.

No pickup cash.Number 1 it's not safe for your property manager and invites a criminal act against them for robbery.Number 2 some PM's have stolen money in the past and it is tempting for them when life's  problems are staring them in the face.I had an issue years ago where a tenant that pays late but normally pays the rent had not came in.

It's definitely alluring looking at some of those numbers on units like that, but I decided that if I can't feel comfortable getting out of my car or even driving down the street without getting stared down, then it's just not worth it to me.

I've been staring at prices a couple time a year in Hanalei and have never been able to make the numbers work.

Apparently someone at the title company gave them a copy of a blank note to use as a template, that didn't include any of that; and they are under the impression that by crossing out the interest provision and term provision, that means that there's no interest or payments that need to be addressed, and if it doesn't sell in the 2 years it will be addressed and negotiated then.Can you please answer this to back me up?

New notes will generally get lower offers too.Why not fill in some blanks in this matter so more specific suggestions might be made for you