Nothing really needs to be done, do you still try to low ball the owner or do you move on to something more beat up?

Now I want to get the ball rolling again, but don't have a whole lot of money to spend on marketing just yet.

I am inclined to pass on it as it does not meet my personal goal of total ROI > 14% (my numbers show 9.14%) and a Cash on cash > 10% (currently 6.2%) and these numbers were calculated on the fact that they accept my low ball offer of 170k!

I think that she was also thinking about that same ball-park range.

None of us have a crystal ball.

@Christine Glasner I would say to not touch is with a ten foot pole unless your are going to low ball on the land and bulldose the house down from what you are saying.

Find a property that needs a lot of work and is scaring away other buyers and low ball it.

My crystal ball is a little foggy.

Done correctly, this can get you ball park for retail value; extraordinary assumptions being: the subject is in marketable condition, is part of an arms-length transaction, and that the party determining value has no interest in the subject.

Hello everyone,I am looking to rehab a property in Philadelphia and I need to get a ball park figure of what my costs will be.