We have a little thing called Wind Mitigation that can reduce that cost, though.

I'm sure it was an honest mistake.As I based my offer on $100 per sq ft = $300K, should I now reduce my offer to 270K = $100 sq ft x the correct square footage of 2700?

Be sure to do a hold open on the purchase, which will reduce your title insurance costs when you sell.I didn't go through the math item by item, but the calculations look about right to me.

If you never plan to move and you purchase a home for the cost of current rent you will reduce a significant amount of liability in the long run.

Take into account adding or reducing the value of features such as number of cars in garage, exterior make up, and age of home as a comparison too!

I know for a fact that trying to sell a hoe near or in the flight path of an airport will reduce your buyers pool and thus, reduce value.

At that time, the price of the property was reduced to reflect the value.

I'm considering accepting a reduced rent and not enforcing the lease in exchange for assistance in getting the property ready for sale (basic touch ups, paint, small repairs, etc.), always having the property ready for a potential buyer to visit, and moving out as soon as the property is sold.

If you go directly t the seller's (listing) agent, they might reduce, not split, their commission, but they do not represent you.

From the studies that I've done since investors are such a big part of the market, shutting them out has reduced prices in those HOAs by as much as 20%.