I think Phil Pustejovsky said, "a quick nickel beats a slow dime" and Anthony Robbins said, "50% of something beats 100% of nothing"Keep the advice coming guys, I'm soaking it up!

The seller has had some trouble selling this property because it is classified as a mixed use property (office on the bottom and residential on top) I would offer $140,000 on the place and not go a dime above that.

Tell them to drop the price to 225 or you walk.Don't pay a dime more than appraisal for rental properties.

Here is the situation:There was a tenant, failed to make a rent payment.Company did Eviction at the time, Later tenant came back and signed the promissory note with payment arrangement.Still Tenant never made a dime to the payment arrangement.Filed a small claim lawsuit, Judge gave 30 day windows.I talked to the tenant before filing a lawsuit, Tenant does not care about lawsuit or the Delinquent rent payment. 

Painters are a dime a dozen yet I can't find one here.Any referrals?

Sadly-  despite the slick image and fancy technology platform, when it came down to the bread and butter of managing the property and taking responsibility for their actions, turns out that they are no different from many of the other lousy PM's that are a dime a dozen in Detroit.

I may buy I may not but I am not giving you one dime up front..

A 1% or 100 monthly gross rent multiplier are a dime a dozen in my market.

Of course they don't tell you they will knickle-and-dime you, they leave that for you to figure out yourself.

Maybe keep prorated money if the tenant remained in possession a few days while that squabble was being settled.I wouldn't keep a dime for the floors.