@Brian Toy hey sorry I just as this!

I am new to real estate/investing but have been toying with the idea since childhood. 

Wasn't actively trying to sell but had been toying with the idea, score for the door hangers.  

Whether or not the toy company relocates, I’d still rather invest in Pawtucket over Woonsocket given its proximity to downtown Providence and Boston and soon-to-be built commuter rail station. 

Smart way to make a toy less expensive.

Except that I’m toying with the idea of asking her to stay.

yes it most definitely is a struggle and grind but as you already know ,it becomes the new normal after doing it day in day out. reading rich dad poor dad was the best turn I have ever made . my friends and family are not sure what to thing  lol I went from have big lifted trucks and toy and of course big high payments to go with them all. to a small payed off car . 

I work primarily with non-investor sellers and I can't think of one who hasn't been willing to go through some inconvenience for a higher sales price.The extra $10K  (or $5K, or $50K) that the seller gets if the price escalates often translates to a big percentage of their net, i.e. if the house sells for $400K instead of $375K - so just under 7% higher - and the seller pays $250K in mortgage payoff and selling expense, the seller actually walks away with 20% more cash.To be clear, I don't recommend toying with buyers and alienating a good offer needlessly by dragging things out - some times that first offer is the best one, or it may come in significantly higher than list price.

But if you throw the dogs toy over the back fence, lets just say its better to forget about that toy.

I was maxed out with a ton of toys and didn't see the cliff coming until I went over it.