I've been trying to buy for over a year, but can't get anything to pencil unless I discount it and make a ridiculously low offer and then it's rejected, of course.

I am under contract on a different property that I have chosen over this but have not informed the seller that I will be rejecting their counter.

It can be anything really but in this example you gain experience: building something from nothingdealing with rejection - people are gonna say no experience with success - people are gonna say yes, and you get the experience of analyzing why and how to improve your approachHard work - there is never a substitute for thisYou would learn more than that but those are some, additionally, if you wanted to treat it like a real business, then you aggressively work on growing and learn even more, build it into a business:Expand your clientele until you need to hire additional workers to keep up with demandYou will now have to manage others and engage with different personalities in order to make it workAdd additional marketing to grow and on and onSo from the above, you can probably see a massive investment of your time and determination with the pay out of capitol and experience which will directly relate to your end goals as a real estate investor.

There have been quite a few houses that I have either passed on viewing or passed on an offer, as it has been a bit of a hurdle to get offers in, when they have a 95% chance of being rejected.

This usually means someone else vetted the deal and rejected it.Make sure the title company at which both the AB and BC is closing is legitimate.

He's got to create a situation where his wife and/or the aunt get uncomfortable enough to make a change -- he can get the aunt to reject them; he can get his wife engaged in working themselves out of the situation; they can move to another setting; he can change jobs... 

Why waste time sending forms around.But show me where on this form https://www.trec.texas.gov/sites/default/files/pdf... it says that if you present that form, the other party can not only reject your proposed amendment, but cancel the underlying contract.

If that impacts you financially, you can reject the request because it is not reasonable.I hope HUD gets this issue under control soon.

Many tenants will provide a "certificate" purchased from a web site but I reject those immediately because a web site is incapable of determining a disability or that a service animal is capable of performing a necessary service.There's far more to it, which is why I recommend you take the easy route and sign up with petscreening.com and let them do the work for you.

"innocent fragile victim mentality" as well as the imposter syndrome and keep jumping over the rejections or road blocks.