You will need to submit proof to the negotiator in the form of an appraisal or BPO to challenge their value.

I accepted that challenge.

I know there are many challenges ahead, but I welcome them and hope that I can move forward with making this a full time career.

Finding a cleaner is the challenge in a market where (as you experienced first hand) has a limited supply of persons looking to work.

Here's some information on a plot of land I am looking at:The plot of land is $70,000, in a beach town (not a popular destination, but also not in a completely run down neighborhood)Has already been zoned/approved for 750 unitsBased on demographics I put rent at $1200 per month per apartment I calculated a construction like this will be around $7 million.Basically, I ran the numbers myself, but I know they are not spot on, and I am simply asking for advice from somebody more experienced in this field to help me out by pointing out things unique to these types of projects.

I’ve had some time recently to build up cabinets in the flavor of the existing units, however tracking down Honduran mahogany plywood is proving to be a challenge.

I own a house in a challenging part of town and I've always had a long vacancy when my tenants move out. 

Gets back to the risks and challenges sellers face going the FSBO route. 

Analyzing the zoning ordinance and getting variances is challenging, but learning the ins and outs of it can help you make money.

Question for anyone who's used Amica to write policy's on more than one property.Our current setup, has unique policys on each SFH.I'm toying with moving to one main policy from Amica, with each SFH as a extended policy on it.Cost savings, is over $800 per property if I go the Amica route.However they only cover structure on these policy's.Here in Florida, having gone thru last year.