Directly investing in real property investments, whether property, notes, tax liens, or leases requires a THOROUGH understanding of all LEGAL aspects concerning real estate law in general and the investment in particular.It’s IMPOSSIBLE for someone who hasn’t accumulated either a legal education in real estate law or 20 years active experience to have the knowledge and understanding of legal aspects sufficient to reduce legal risk to an acceptable level when investing directly in tax liens, notes or real property.  

And when they pay a coach $10,000 to teach them, then they are pretty serious about learning and will accept the advice readily.

It was bought at a public auction where nearly 200 properties were auctioned off one by one with an announcement that the first six will be sold absolute, meaning the successful buyer with the highest bid will be accepted.

Any insight into what’s commonly accepted would be great.Thanks in advance for any tips or experiences you can share.

Estimates are great, but I will often do multiple estimates of the same thing to stress-test the deal.

I suspect in most states accepting a payment would nix and eviction.

@Austin LemmaYou do not have any leverage but as others mentioned if you stick to your guns over time they may accept your price.

Accept a lower price due to the increased risk of the tenant 2.

Sometimes, it's just better marketing (aerial photos, standard photos, survey) and sometimes it's doing perc tests and getting it build-read for a developer.I hope that helps.

You fail that test as well.