Now if you lose your job or something and have to move out for an unplanned reason, that is different. 

T hi ere are several reasons idks low-pricedvfor the CV area but he as flexible by me as you can with the buyer, like offering a see if one note for the down payment. 

The reason why they are against it, is strictly because of the fees.

Just let your realtor know your reasoning so he/she does not give push back about writing a low offer.When making an offer, just make sure all of your numbers are lined up for closing costs and any appliances you will have to purchase.

But I'm a newbie and I don't know if my calculation correct and reasonable, so I'm asking for your expertise here if you can help me figure out if it is a good deal.Info on the property:This is a 3 beds 2 baths 1,112 sqft property in Portland, OR built in 1979.It is foreclosed and recently on the market asking for $270K.

@Benjamin HabermanI believe reason it’s free there because most likely you will end up buying the title insurance from them and they’d make money that way plus they will make a long teem relationship with you for future business..

Brian presented the most likely reason this article was written in the first place, and Jay gave you the only way (in my opinion) to use your SDIRA to invest in RE. 

You want it for at least 20% below market, which is $132,800.You go through with a contractor and he estimates $20,000 in repairs so you pad it a little and say $25,000 to cover some undiscovered issues.You offer the owner $107,800 and tell them this is your bottom line to ensure you can make the necessary repairs and turn a "reasonable profit."

I think it's probably the highest reason for turnover in apartments, at least as far as complaints go.

So based on those two things I'd say it's pretty reasonable.