Letting them know you’re casting a wide net can motivate them to find stronger deals to stand out among your options.

I really do not want to back out of the deal, but curious if I could negotiate a reduced price or something of the sort.

Also if I feel they are not actually motivated to act on a deal I send them I would rather not send it to them.Maybe a better option would be to communicating to your current realtor that you want them to be actively looking for you and sending you on market deals.

I felt that it was very well done, covered a significant amount of material, had a friendly and motivational feel, and was a good experience and a worthwhile value for $1500.

I'm in DFW and there were days I would get 5 or 6 leads and it was hard to sort them at the time.

They've had time during the week to get things sorted. 

Any sort of walkability is a huge plus since you can't add much more value other than a typical remodel.Good luck!

One day the SEC my let them know the fine when they investigate a deal that has a complaint of some sort. 

Hey @Jeff Ryan - While I can not speak to your exact situation, I can speak to the thousands of homes I have walked here in Chicago, where majority of the homes were built in the late 1800s/early 1900s.I would say that 7/10 of the older homes I look at have some sort of settlement in the foundation, which causes the cracks and sloped floors you are mentioned you are seeing in your property. 

Understand the concept of a motivated seller, and apply this insight to your interactions and content.When you do this, you won’t have to worry about finding cash buyers—they’ll find you.