So it is the opposite of a motivated sellerPeople see what they WANT to see, and believe whatever is convenient to them.

I owned and operated a chain of 30+ convenience stores across 3 states for ~9 years so have a good background with operational execution, specifically as it relates to remote management.

Maybe the sellers are under pressure to sell and you can make the transaction convenient for the.

I love living in the city, but it is undeniable that as friends in my neighborhood start families, the vast majority move to the suburbs as their kids reach elementary school age for convenience (it's a lot easier to drive to the grocery store and park, than carry your bags home on the subway or pay $10 for a Lyft), stability, and good public schools (private elementary in NYC can run upwards of $20K per kid or more per year).However, I'm curious to see how this generation which has more debt, flatter earnings and less desire for big homes reshapes the face of suburban single family housing and main street areas.Originally posted by @Erik Whiting:Been hearing a lot about this lately.  

I may be willing to gamble and move forward with this deal in Feb. 

Assuming you mean for an operating (checking) and reserve (savings) accounts here and not loans, but I suggest favoring convenience and service.

We gambled at a lot at the same with deposits.I could get into all the different problems we faced, all the struggles we had to overcome.

When I have mine up, I will stock the fridge with Convenient Meals ( the ones you just put in the microwave or oven) as well as snacks that they can bring to work.

Buck apiece, as many as you bring me.For now, I just pull them up when it is convenient, and toss them in the trash.  

It's really convenient for them.