Use that number for your underwriting to see if it would still allow you to hit your objectives.

Don't lie or tell them an untruth, but consider how you can use it that is truthful and achieves your objective. 

An approach much more likely to end in success is to actually put in the leg work to meet with and interview a few agents, share your goals, objectives, experience, and expectations, and figure out who would a great agent for you to work with the for the long term.

I bounced some ideas off the person I first go to when deals come up and he said that condos are a no go for him because someone he knows told him never invest in condos and also, he brought up the objection that if the building last sold a year ago for $325k and its being listed for $324k there must something wrong with it because the owners just want their money back.Any advice would be welcomed in regard to this deal and/or advice on getting your first deal done.Thanks. 

I can't remember the author, but "Exactly What To Say for Real Estate Agents" is great for objection handling if you aren't very skilled in that arena. 

It keeps things objective and removes any appearance of bias. 

They were the only neighbour that actually objected to my project.

I said I wouldn't object.

There are too many unknowns to really answer your question.First, I would assess your condo objectively to see if it's a good property for an investment.

< ALT=”image”>Problems arise, however, when one or more of the individual partners have different investment objectives.