I see a lot of people who spend hours crunching numbers, churning out spreadsheets, and analyzing deals from every possible angle.

I have them send the title search results by email as soon as they have them and that gives me a chance to look them over and prepare any questions I may have before I go over them with my attorney.Auctions definitely do cause a time crunch sometimes.  

Then crunch some numbers.  

Like how stock investors use progressive reports, some number crunching and a bit of luck for their stock portfolios to make a comprehensive outlook on certain stock options, sports investing uses a similar system to make a comprehensive outlook on certain sports picks. 

If you bring a deal with a little hair on it, they probably will take a pass half way through and put you in a time crunch to find a new lender. 

Another looked like it had been crunched up.

I created an elaborate spreadsheet that crunches all the income and expenses and determines the "maximum allowable offer" to hit you profit target.

I am crunching the numbers on my first investment now, I have came up with some creative financing options for securing the down payment and have spoken to several lenders.  

Some sellers have serious time crunches.

Crunch the ROI's, as well as your lost opportunity for profit over the next year and a half while you wait, and see what's what!