We found it on MLS, we knew that the full asking price was a great price and we also knew there were 3 other offers on the table and so we asked full asking and we were chosen.

That would be them taking on ALL of the risk.What would you bring to the table on this sort of deal? 

Just to clarify, he is going to bring his skills to the table as a GC and renovate the property?

I have attached (before the rain) photos below to give you an idea of the lay out.My question is if anyone could recommend a contractor in the East Atlanta metro area that would install french drains and regrade land at a discount or evaluate and provide a cheaper solution.

Originally posted by Account Closed:@Caleb Heimsoth there are buyers that wont wait for the contract to expire. but you're literally bringing nothing to the table.

I did not do anything with them but it's still on the table.

That said - ask yourself - what are you bringing to the table? 

What value should I expect my agent to bring to the table versus what I should be doing myself?

Hello fellow BP'ers! So I haven't seen much posted on this, but I'm curious how folks (who are actively BRRRR'ing) approach this situation when in comes up. My question is, if a property appraises higher than expected...

She doesn't have enough equity in "as is" condition to sell it outright and cover closing costs and commissions.Is there any non-traditional ways to go in and get the property for my rental portfolio other than just bringing in a traditional lender and putting $$ on the table.