Then I realize that's not what's meant, and I'm annoyed you people couldn't come up with a better term for the concept.

There are basically 3 choices: Bring more money to the table, have the seller drop their price, walk away from the deal.If you offered $X, and it comes in at $X-$50k, that is the seller's problem.

The security deposit they forfeited was basically a months rent, during which time I could get the place rented again.

Basically talent in my area wants 150-250K per year and I simply am not willing to make that type of pay cut unless they remove me from the business and I watch it grow from a warm awesome location.I have used Fivver in the past, everything from novelty birthday videos to advanced business marketing materials.  

I'm looking into a multifamily in Berkeley and had considered that I could rent most units doing the basic stuff, but might be able to do a Short Term Rental in one of the units. 

I have read a basic formula ...and evaluate to see if you are happy with the numbers but...1) Buy at 40%-60% of the planned ARV. 2) Rehab should cost you between 10-30% of the ARV. 3) All money in to the deal should not be more than 70-80% of the ARV. 

And it beats trying to find a nice quiet place in the city to catch a nap, or get a few minutes of quiet time to unwind, or even complete some business work (used to think Starbucks served this purpose.)An interesting concept that has lead me to wonder if anyone else is taking advantage of this in conjunction with their AirBNB strategies, or any other strategy.

It is a simple concept to grasp.

You can do a basic search for the top school districts and you’ll find out pretty fast what’s what.PM me for some more details.

Also, consider opening the dining room to get the open concept, and doing the same with the entry to the kitchen.