You can try to negotiate to a price point that would make sense, but I don't like 1/1's and units that rent for less than $500 either.

This should also include policies on how you deal with higher credit risks, SD negotiation, late fee enforcement, eviction enforcement, etc.3.

Furthermore, are title work fees typically split in these situations or is that entirely negotiable?

I am currently negotiating having my unsecured LOC raised from 100k to 150k.

So since they did not want to negotiate AT ALL, I felt that was a sign that I needed to follow my heart and stay away from the dilapidated parking lot.

Raj If it is is good enough deal someone will buy it.The hard part is finding (or negotiating) that deal.

Everything is negotiable, having said that, here is what's customary:Seller pays: Seller's portion of escrow fee, owner's title insurance policy, seller credits to buyer if any, city & county transfer taxes, agreed to repair costs and sales commissions.Buyer pays: Buyer's portion of escrow fee, lender's title insurance policy and lender fees, and down payment of course.That's all I can remember off the top of my head.

i also have heard that it limits you on what you can do with investing.example. you can't negotiate a person to a below market value deal because it may be considered stealing or unethical. etc.

The list price is $82,500, and they've been trying to sell it for over 6 months, first on their own and now through a realtor.Here is how the negotiating has gone so far:Verbal offer 65k ~ verbal counter 75k+ we pay all closing costsWritten offer 70k ~ written counter 75k + we pay all closing costs + they keep the electric fireplace.That was a bit annoying, so we didn't answer right away.

If you want to negotiate the price down, Id get a buyers agent.