The low purchase price of $93,000, combined with the possibility of adding value through targeted renovations, made it an attractive investment opportunity.

*Buy and provide a golf cart as an additional fee (which I view as you best chance prove the value and cash flow from the asset)*Do not buy a golf cart, but simply provide info to a local golf cart rental.

There is also the big risk of going through foreclosure.

If the water heater worked fine at the inspection but leaking at the final Walk Through, they’d have to fix that.

I own a company that focuses on mid-term rentals and I have 29 apartments that I am currently doing this with through subletting. 

As I move purchase price and terms around as we negotiate, at what cash flow amount would you pass on the deal?

Looking through your past posts, you have done housing, multi family. 

Gong through a divorce is challenging, especially when it involves making crucial decisions about real estate and finances.

These "bandit" signs are everywhere in NYC and I have yet to ever come across someone who has called them to actually sell their property - most people I know have looked up something online and landed on an option through that route. 

Do you believe cash flow is king?