The fact someone wanted to show a 20% versus a 15% return by using a lower interest rate, meant increased risk, which you either win or lose, since you're gambling.2. 

It can be a conversation in search of a win-win, a mutual effort vs adversarial negotiation as on-market is designed to be. 

The work we put in today may not show immediate results, but the fact that we are taking action is a win and over time, it builds into something far greater.

It has worked out to be a win/win.

I know cash flow can be challenging in Texas but if you are anywhere near break even it's a win as long as you're in a good area because values are only doing one thing over time in that DFW metro.

We did 'win' one at auction that I could not enter without my eyes watering & dry wretching, but the young couple I hired to gut it had no problem.

I’m almost hoping she rejects my offer because it’s so complicated, but it kinda seems like it could be a win win.We pay $2600/monthI’d offer her $3k/month ($600k @5% 30year amortization) plus I handle taxes and insurance.

It is better to find a win/win as you cannot force them to stay.

You could structure a win-win situation where Investor A (the seller) gets his proceeds to cover the work on the remaining properties, while holding the note for you.

Quote from @Julia Lyrberg: If you pay cash, you'll own it free and clear, which means instant cash flow and no mortgage to worry about.