Be careful about the smaller MF deals. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/10553/70750-th...

It's been driving me nuts that for every little job that I'm too lazy or incompetent to do I have to pay someone else hundreds of dollars just to show up and take care of it, but I don't really have enough work to hire a permanent worker (16 units in Austin).

Hello everyone on BP, thank you for visiting my post.I come cut from the same cloth as many of you out here. 

They may or may not end up doing business with you, but you are going to establish yourself as someone who cares about their situation and this is huge for your reputation and referral flow.These are some that I use regularly, what are some of your best negotiating quick tips? 

Although your contractor should be taking care of it, you should still get the list of objections they have and address them yourself, one by one.

If it is what the seller is paying, it’s an indication of what you might be able to get, but I would not assume it’s what you’ll end up paying.A few things to check when doing due diligence on the insurance.....Cutting back the insurance coverage prior to the sale is a strategy to give assets a higher return.The seller may be able to insure the building for what they paid for it 10 years ago, say $100,000, and now you need to insure $200,000 to satisfy the bank loan.  

My father has long paid off his home, and is planning on selling it to me within a year, as well as cutting me a small break with the final asking price. 

One of my cards last month sent me a notice that because of my "exceptional credit" (my score stays in the high 7s low 8s depending on what I'm doing) they were increasing my credit line from $22k to $22.9k :D  I don't usually care one way or the other but the others are right - the more line you have that's not being used the higher your score.

Thankfully after deep analysis of numbers and careful inspection of the property and most importantly the hiring of quality contractors I realized... eureka I can do this!

Nah, we dont really care.