If it's a cash transaction and the attorney's office isn't booked and can do the title search quickly, you can conceivably close in a matter of days (though I wouldn't try for anything less than 5 business days).

@Troy Young The price I'm thinking for the house (and have already told the seller of the ballpark) is low enough that I could conceivably have up to $25,000 in repairs and still be under 75% of ARV.

This area is definitely not as "dangerous" as it was in recent years, but I imagine it would appear too sketchy for many investors.Forest Hills - This has been an "arrived" neighborhood from the day it was conceived.

[Sorry, I know you're still waiting for ACTUAL experienced borrowers to weigh in].I don't have any pre-conceived preference for loan type, so long as the terms/numbers still work, AND gets approved!

Basically, I was wanting to know if this type of thing is even conceivable, and you let me know that it is, but with considerable effort and skill.

Hi,The listing agent has a legal obligation to deal with the benefit of merchant to get the most elevated conceivable cost for the dealer.

If you put it down on a credit card you could conceivably call your credit card company and dispute the charge.They're basically updating the list of transactions for the property. $1000 seems high for an update, I think I paid $500 for that particular line on my last purchase.

Negative ghost rider.Yes public has a pre conceived notion about how real estate works.. and that is generally how SFR type real estate works IE board of realtors MLS system etc.Commercial is a completely different animal.. from my experience as you state most deals happen when a seller has a relationship with a commercial broker and that broker brings the buyer the property is never on the open market so to speak.if that does not work then its shared in their office.. 

One of those would also conceivably be a multiplex property that I move to when I decide to either go home to Alaska or wherever I end up going to college, like Liberty U in Virginia.

I remember the first home I bought, I wanted to throw out something really low and my realtor suggested that I make an offer that could conceivably be considered or at least countered - not to insult the seller who might decide that they wouldn't deal with me even if I came back with something higher.On the other hand - if it is a property you don't really care about, might as well lob something out there.