is it a low ball offer if the property has been sitting on the market greater than 60 days.

Of course real life can often throw curve balls and costs can be higher, or lower, than predicted which will affect the final profits (or losses).  

Hi all,I'm looking to get the ball rolling with possibly investing in a condo to rent out in the Hudson county area and was curious if anyone can give me some guidance or maybe talk about a few things they learned from their experience with this.

Ive also spoke to some realestate agents about the ARV and they also feel 65-75k is a good ball park.

.🌞 In Las Vegas, March signals the start of spring, with daytime temperatures reaching the 60s and nighttime lows in the 50s.

I'll ask you this: Are you a savvy investor who keeps their eye on the ball?

Looking for some insight if I should wait to purchase in the hopes of more multifamily properties becoming available in the future, if I should make an extremely low ball offer on what's currently listed.

If that is too low for them then you've put the ball in their court for them to give you a number they are thinking. 

If people drop the ball or make mistakes in that process it can take 5+ days to get the money which means your contractor can't start back up until the money comes in. 

Country subdivisions are cash snow ball type investments.