Since owner occupants don’t need to figure in profit and usually under estimate the cost of repairs or do them with their own labor costs, they have the ability to offer more than an investor that flips a property.Sounds like a unicorn!

You may need to offer them a payment plan to make it a little easier for them which will make them a little more willing to comply.

I am trying to figure out what would be a good price to offer since I will have a lot of cash tied up in this deal and it will take a long time, I am also wondering if I should offer right away or wait for this house to sit on the market longer. 

If anyone is working on their home this Saturday and would like some help I'd be willing to offer my free labor in exchange of learning how to work on a home.

Say it is a property that you would want to add to a rental portfolio...when foreclosing, can you just take it over or do you have to offer it up for sale first?

He was unwilling to pay enough to be worth further discussion, and the company I own is a small low-overhead company, (now in our 27th year) able to offer excellent prices.

I would recommend getting estimates and leveraging those to offer a lower asking price.   

Is $250 a month too much or too little to offer to him?

I am in the Cincinnati market which is fairly competitive but I want to focus on slightly better neighborhoods than what Cincinnati has to offer.

I have not gotten to see the place yet and I do have a showing set up for later this week.I’m trying to run my numbers before hand so I can have a good idea of what price I’d need to offer.