You'll get to a point where you can say "no" to prospective owner clients who are not within your "buy box" per-say.There's been a lotttt of money dumped into PM to fundamentally change the experience.

Investment Info:

Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

Purchase price: $140,000

Cash invested: $24,000

Sale price: $220,000

I knew from the start that I was going to buy this propert...

We believe it’s not the buyer’s fault if title issues arise, and it wouldn’t be right to keep the earnest money in those situations.

Even to sell the house, the house would need a new roof so that the buyer doesn't have insurance issues.

I have some buyers who are looking.

The number one comment from all potential buyers was the design.

I am a realtor and wholesaler, and I get some buyers looking for owner financing, some sellers need/prefer getting cashed out and there are some lenders I work with who can provide the financing however they run out of funds sometimes.

If a property is for sale but currently has tenants in it, but the buyer is buying for their primary residence, do eviction laws still apply? 

Btw, the buyer is in no way at any criminal risk vis a vi the lender, he has no contract with the lender and therefore no obligation to the lender.

After the trend moving from A-class hype down to B-class availability, to reaching for C/D-class opportunities, I might suspect the next focus would be back into B-class with fundamentals mentioned much earlier in the thread until the market opens back up into a buyer's market, followed by the Class A grabs again.I really appreciate you digging around for this reply.