The low valuation also makes it more difficult to sell if needed since you would need to sell to an all-cash buyer.

Overall, how do y'all think this affects someone selling a house (it's in San Diego County)?

I’ve considered selling a property later this year that has $240k in equity to buy a quadplex using a 1031 exchange.

While degrees are not mandatory, a few prerequisites are necessary to successfully execute a ground-up deal.You can engage in networking extensively, but unless you can speak the language of finance, comprehend its metrics, and know how to utilize them for in-depth pro forma modeling, progressing in the business becomes challenging.The initial step in executing a development project is to identify and properly control the acquisition of a site.

We have only had to pick up one yard in 5 years and this was due to the fact that we were selling the property and just needed it to be removed ASAP.

Existing facilities for the most part are so close to institutionalization for lower and moderate income people that not using them would be a selling tool to get more clients. 

They say it's not a good market to sell now.

The situation we are faced with now is whether or not we should take a chance and renovate one of the units bathroom and kitchen prior to selling in hopes of making a return on the money put in for the renovations.

I still have get enough money together to close.And the owner is selling everything so overall he probably will discount it more if someone buys everything.

After 20 years of buying and selling real estate this morning it occurred to me that if somebody offers to sell their house for let’s say $250,000 “as is” and you agree to pay that exact price with no contingencies, but other people are interested in the property , then that seller can just raise his price and not sell the property for the price “advertised”.