That being said, I like to write a letter to the seller with every offer to try and hit some emotional strings so that they will consider my offer over someone else (even when its below asking or in your case having concessions).As far as the fixer upper - great idea.

But I do agree that this kind of change could be emotionally difficult for the kids and that those kinds of stresses do stick with you into adulthood.

Some are emotional about their properties I’d hate to offend him and it be a definite no.

Investing is a business so you should be able to take the emotions out of it.

Emotions need to be cast away and your business always eats first. even before you.

Is this a bad idea or are there better ways to keep yourself from possibly getting emotionally attached?

Even if that means living in a temporary structure (prefab home, mobile home, RV, etc…). 

I found the deal on the MLS and negotiated the price from $70,000 to $47,500 based off of the amount of work needed and the families need to move on emotionally.

I worry about me being emotional about this house since it definitely has the old house charm, just not now.

The seminar is an emotional ride and unless you’re ready BEFORE you leave home to purchase a course, then please don’t buy the course that you aren’t committed to.To be clear, My husband and I bought a course, but it was very misleading.