Just because the realtor says it can be picked up for $115,000, doesn't mean you have to offer $115,000 for it.

It's a vacant lot of roughly 1000 sf in a highly populated area of my city and the owner has been trying to sell for a while without results The asking price is around $ 435, but I did some research and all online comparison sites seem to be way off from each other( Eppraisal $175 ,Zillow $250 ,Cyberhomes $600) The lot is sorrounded by multifamily ,SFR , and some commercial units.How do I know what to offer in this case?

I tend to offer about 50%-60% of asking price, and I tend to do my own fix-up labor.

Looks like the upcoming HP Slate will have a lot to offer above and beyond what the iPad currently offers - still don't see it as a 'game changer' though.Neat gadget, yes.Laptop replacement, only time will tell.http://news.yahoo.com/s/ytech_gadg/20100406/tc_ytech_gadg/ytech_gadg_tc1480

I don't think Nick will mind.All so did anyone think on "Is it legal to offer a share of the profits to your Real Estate Agent involved in a Short Sale?".

But again, the difference is that Jon Stewart never claims to offer anything other than satirical entertainment, while the rest of those jerk-wads act like what they are saying is the word of God.

Tyler - If you know the numbers you wuld like to offer (based on buying down the street, you sound familiar) I would approach the seller with no agent so he can either keep or discount the fee and level with him on the price you need to pay.

It sounds like you don't qualify as a real estate professional.Without knowing more specifics, it would be inappropriate to offer advice in this matter.

This would only leave $400 for PITI.Is $50,000 a fair price to offer for a home like this.

So my first big lesson was make the house look as nice as you can and repair or replace if needed, but it's more important to offer a great deal.