Your negotiations to get the seller down on price are fresh in his memory and now you're admitting to an immediate mark-up.

From a site perspective, I've talked to two installation companies and they see no technical issues at all.

My client will drop the issue so it is not holding up the deal or anything, but I just do not understand the stance at all and wanted to see if some fresh eyes or other frame of mind could show me the reason behind this stance.My belief is that Landlord is saying no simply because I am asking for it and they want to "win" or the Landlord has that language in all his leases and thinks that because I am asking for a change it is bad for him (though he doesn't know why).

Also, I meant to say 10% per expense for those three costs so a total of 30% but i know a rule of thumb here on the forum is take 50% off the top so ill take a look from that perspective.

Wanted to get other peoples perspective on how they deal with this type of caller.

Looks good from my perspective.

I've dealt with some aspects of the foreclosure process before when I worked in the title industry be not this particular aspect nor from the perspective of an investor.

John makes a whopping $120,000 because he sold his freshly rehabbed house for $400,000 which covers the cost of buying the house, and fixing it up.QUESTIONS:1.

It gave me a nice perspective about MFR though right now I'm doing wholesaling. 

And yeah I guess I never really put it into perspective but since graduating high school in'09 and one year of college in Milwaukee, the past 4 years have been a hell of a ride.