@Vince Lawrence - Welcome to the vibrant BP community.My theory is that if you have a compelling deal that buyers will die for, then, I guarantee that you will have more buyers than you can handle.From this rock star deal, you will be able to build your buyers list comfortably without expending too much energy to search for them.The bottom line is that if you bring a great deal to the table, it sells itself.Good luck with your REI activities. 

Providing specific information is unecessary to pass along principles and concepts.Personally, I learned to establish some healthy boundaries in this area and I don't share the really good ideas with just anybody, in part because I had to expend time, money and energy to learn, and because I've learned the hard way that people don't appreciate information unless they are in the right environment and have invested something into it.

Thus, make sure that you argue that in order to return you to the status quo, you had to expend time that you should not have.  

Whether you chose to expend all of your proceeds at once or utilize the 1/3 rule as I call it. 1/3 of all net to you, 1/3 to your business (reinvest) and 1/3 for the future (passive income) buy and hold property (retirement fund).    

I know it’s not the best way to save, but it’s nice because if I wanna splurge a little bit I don’t have to use my emergency savings or my expendable income.

Set to close at the end of this month and want to expend cash on rehab where most ROI will result. 

I've got $20 here that says OB with your company returns "no available mortgage product" if you run it now before you've raised hell, so this will be some back and forth and oxygen expended on your part educating the people that are supposed to be smarter than you! 

The basis of the new vessel is $100,000; that is, the adjusted basis of the old vessel ($100,000) minus the money received by the taxpayer which was not expended in the acquisition of the new vessel ($50,000) plus the amount of gain recognized upon the conversion ($50,000).

They needed to take in as many easy calories as they could and expend as few as possible. 

In the grand scale of landlording, this is a super small issue and not worth the time or energy that you've already expended.