Ask those you've presented it to for their feedback.

Once I get all the estimates for any major defects on the property I will present it to the seller.

And apart from real estate, most things I've been involved in, including present and past other businesses, I'm always a big fish in a small pond and I have no or very little competition.

It's published by BiggerPockets and can be found here:BiggerPockets Presents: The Book on Flipping House

She presented this to the owner and he said he would discuss with his partner.

Using your office as an example (I am sure all offices are different), who would one get in contact with to present at the meeting...the broker, the office manager, or the secretary?

Just wanted to know if this makes these properties risky or if I could protect myself by making a statement in my offer that the tenant must sign a lease upon closing (or the owner must present an up to date lease).

The kicker is the rental is being rehabbed and is presently vacant so can't use its income.

Welcome to the site.I'm very new to the ideas presented here as well, but I can say that the podcasts that the BP guys do are invaluable.

I have a short sale offer where the listing broker is insisting on the me the buyer to sign an addendum before he would present my offer to the buyer.Usually I have seen seller's attorney dictating some verbage on a counter.In some cases I have seen the listing broker add in an clause, typically when a short sale negotiation fee is required.But this broker is asking for a whole new page to be added into the contract containing many items.