I understand there's potential variation, but from observation, whats being observed?

I am a flipper/investor who has sold many properties, frequently direct to the buyer. 

In short, this would be an entirely appreciation-based investment.Given the state of the economy today, with high interest rates and the seller-buyer lock out effect, I want to discuss the pros and cons of this investment at length, specifically in the context of all the other properties / neighborhoods that I have been evaluating. 

Thanks, Bernice One approach is to break it down by looking at similar vacant retail spaces nearby and comparing price per square foot while factoring in potential rental income once occupied.

They may have a challenging time finding a buyer with a lender that can finance this property. 

I don't know, it sounds kind of weird but my friend is kind of freaking out about potential liability since the lien was literally placed on the house essentially hours before closing.This is being made all too complicated.  

Hi Ken, I'd say, it’s critical to remember that your financing strategy should align with market trends and buyer financing options.

and also like what I do Utilize as STRs: You furnish and list these properties as short-term rentals (STRs) on platforms like Booking.com or Airbnb.Generate Cash Flow: The higher rental income from STRs, compared to long-term rentals, allows you to cover your mortgage/lease payments, generate positive cash flow, and potentially have funds left over for further investments.Positive Cash Flow: STRs often generate higher rental income than long-term rentals, allowing you to cover your costs and potentially profit.Tax Advantages: You can often deduct expenses related to your STR business, such as mortgage interest, property taxes, and maintenance costs.

Hey, would I be able to get out of a home purchase with this clause I put in? Their a/c starting leaking and has missing ductwork, and is blowing air in random places. The contract was a simple 3 page one and I wrote ...

In 1985, 75% of first-time buyers were married; that share is just 50% today.