Because, you are partially correct, investors look for distressed or under market value properties and often make multiple "lower" priced offers.

I've been helping my clients and investor friends excel in rural distressed property projects.

I am really trying my hardest to purchase at least 1 other property this year, ideally 2 more.I am looking for slightly distressed properties in the 50-120K price range (yes it's possible), should I look into borrowing money against the condo?

Also of the those properties, ballpark, what percentage were listed and what percentage were distressed (i.e. foreclosure, short sale, off market from a wholesaler, etc...)?

Exploring distressed multifamily properties with value-add potential presents an alternative avenue.

There should be very good opportunities to buy potentially distressed multifamily assets one to two to three years from now.

Is this a distressed sale?

There are opportunities for fixer-uppers and BRRR strategies due to abundant distressed properties.Cons: Some areas may still struggle with high crime rates and vacant properties.

In 1803, Thomas Jefferson negotiated a deal with Napoleon Bonaparte that effectively doubled the size of this young nation.One might even say President Jefferson was the original distressed real estate investor.

Same goes for finding off-market distressed properties to rehab.