@Chris Seveney Thank you for your comment, the Seller offered cash for keys (don't know the amount) but the tenant hasn't been willing to accept anything.

That being said ( and I will be interested to hear from some of the larger syndication groups ), I have found larger check writers (family offices hedge funds pref equity groups etc) often want some element of control and higher returns for their investment and so perhaps that is why larger operators accept smaller checks too. 

They may have tightened up their acceptance if they have seen an uptick in evictions.

I just got accepted to Tresa Todd's mentorship and will start in a week.

Question is if we have a conversation with each tenant about what they feel is a fair rent and one says $1375 and the other says $1400, and $1400 is our target - should we accept separate rent amounts?

I would not have accepted the offer if I had known they would not cover it.

It will either guide many to check the stats for themselves or to accept the overarching idea.

In this particular property the GFCIs were on the circuit breakers which is acceptable by code.

You can use it to show that the transaction can be closed if seller accepts your offer and everything smoothly falls into the place.

A solid financial backing demonstrates reliability, making sellers more likely to accept offers from these investors over others.As fix-and-flip investors build a reputation for professionalism and success, they can expand their operations and take on more significant projects.