Then have your realtor push it through and defer to higher power... my client would love to pay more but based on the condition and work needed this is the highest he can go based on the bank.Another good option (might be hard now) is do some digging to see why they are selling, if it's time sensitive (divorce) then you could make that offer more valuable by making it easy. 30 day close, 2wks inspection, let them keep security deposit/full rent for month of whatever...

If you speaking to a business minded type, allow them to suggest what they would be interested in, Be sensitive to their tax position, I try to suggest that WE speak to their accountant if they have concerns, that's another few chapters dealing with an investor's trusted advisor and it's important that both of you be there, and come to a resolution as walking out without closing the deal only lets them make a phone call later to be talked out of doing the deal.

IMO, not a loan to cut your teeth on.

I then told him that if he didn't remove my ad immediately, I would fly to Africa, ride a donkey to his (bleep) hole village, and kick his remaining teeth out.

I applied for and received a 203k loan to complete the project by the skin of my teeth.

The IRS is very sensitive on how or what IRA funds are being utilized for.

Some here seem to be finding banks that go to 6 months, rare as hen's teeth probably, IMO.

As many others have mentioned, the bigger concern is if they are overly sensitive/picky or working the system.

Again, in my target areas, houses are flying off the market, so the marketing isn't that big of a deal.I'm particularly sensitive to the double expenses of F&F strategies, because not considering those seems to be the issue with a lot of wholesalers in my market. 

Those sensors on the co2 units are pretty sensitive.