If another property crops up in the 45 day period then identify negotiate and buy as part of the exchange.  

@Ben PeytonI have an owner with two properties now and another that I may have negotiated into it.Two to 5 years is based on favorable terms from the seller.

He will almost certainly not opt to cure (the expenses will be rather large).I have been told that, in commercial deals, it is simply a take it or leave it proposition and that price changes are not negotiated after the contract is signed.

@Davon LoweryI always negotiate to use my preferred title company for one reason and one reason only...documents.

Heck, I don't have it down pack either, but I'm willing to continue to learn.The question - Do you find people are more skeptical of realtors and their motives when trying to negotiate a deal.

The borrowers called us days after we bought it and over time we negotiated a DIL, sold the house and made 300% returns (even more if you annualized it).Anyone here who's been buying these junk assets probably has some crazy stories of borrowers lost in the system who were happy that someone (you) has their **** together and can help them.

You need to have a repair estimate in mind, remind them that they won't be paying closing costs, repairs, etc.Educating the seller goes a long way in negotiation, but that can only work if they are sufficiently motivated.

I would like to have a read through one and familiarize myself with the contract negotiations process.

It depends on who found the deal, negotiated with the seller, etc...if you are just providing the funding and your partner is handling everything else, a 50/50 would be fair compensation.

Negotiate the price lower.