No house is perfect and you want to be prepared to deal with issues.

It's not a one-size-fits-all answer, but hopefully this gives you some food for thought.Whatever path you choose, I'm here rooting for your success.Jasper & PatTurning investment visions into REALITY in Phoenix, AZ - Ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC

But as a FSBO, I would to make sure you are pricing your house accurately with comps, hire a professional photographer, pay to list your house on the local MLS to make sure the people you want see it, hire a real estate attorney, and prepare to deal with buyers.

@Andrew Frishman - here is some food for thought to get you started: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/11782/84402-how-to-evaluate-a-sponsor Feel free to DM me with any specific questions, I have invested in multiple deals as a LP and as a GP.

And, be prepared to walk away. 

Come prepared, ask better questions, and you will get better answers.

Ironically most investors don't slow down to ask themselves that simple question but will prepare a multi tab excel spreadsheet justifying the reason behind purchasing the low barrier home that lacks fundamentals because it meets the 1% rule or is a good BRRRR candidate because that's what they are taught.

It’s inspiring to see how you’ve been so intentional about preparing for this next chapter—your commitment to learning and gaining hands-on experience will serve you incredibly well in fix-and-flip projects.

Be prepared to work with them on a plan to move.You can make the argument the cost of moving is more than the cost of the increase.

I'm honestly torn on this one and unless we can get a major financial concession, we are prepared to walk.