That's ok, but you need to put some thought into it so you aren't running around at every shiny object you stumble across.There are cash flowing deals in Detroit to be had even if you're borrowing the full purchase price at 8% interest.

The typical CPA answer I'll give you is that it depends (on your goals, objectives, etc), but you also need to consider the lending/financing implications.

This will provide an objective assessment of the property's worth and help establish a realistic selling price.Negotiate the sale price: Considering the appraisal and the $100,000 discount, negotiate a mutually agreed-upon price that reflects the family member's offer and the property's market value.Draft a purchase agreement: Consult with a real estate attorney or a qualified professional to create a legally binding purchase agreement.

At 78 years old, I am not trying to sell anything only to say "That you need to be darn creative, get up early, start every day with an objective, be enthusiastic, follow-up leads and be ethical in all that you do in the tax sale business." 

It is very easy to chase the shiny object (especially with all the cool strategies you hear about on the BP podcast).

My preference to wealth management is goal-based investing, which emphasizes investing with the objective of reaching specific life goals.

No system is perfect, so don't waste your time chasing after the next shiny object.

Her objective is to leave her husband financially secure should she pass untimely.

What is your objection?

He should be able to give you some practical objective advice.