I have seen commercial realesate in the city has been cut in half.

For Austin, here are some metrics to digest:2019 New Construction Homes (a one-year record): 18,095 (Statesman article)2019 Multi-Family New Construction Units (doors): 11,000 (from multi-family broker colleague)2018-19 Population Growth (metro area): 61,586 (Austin Business Journal)Property developers, both SFH and multi-family, are only building approximately 30,000 doors per year, which is less than half our annual population growth over a 12-month period.

They rarely cost that much, they're usually half that, but if the property needs windows and exterior doors, it can get expensive.

Do your DILIGENCE and use their "urgency" as a negotiating lever- If the seller requests to move-out after the closing date, be sure to hold half of their profits with the closing attorney to ensure they move out on the agreed upon date- Visit the home frequently.

If he's the alleged problem person, it seems easiest to have him just leave voluntarily. 

It is probably over an hour and a half commute 1 way.

I negotiated for them to pay for half of the extension, and half of the basement. 

We have made revisions a half dozen times and each time, I mock up what I would like to see and then let the attorney put it into the legal ease. 

Hi im Johnny..My company invests in real estate located about an hour and a half from Pittsburgh,Pa in a remote/ high demand area.

The property taxes are almost half of what they would be in the other parts of the city I normally purchase in ($2k vs $4k)The new house theoretically will have a considerably lower cap x cost than the 30-60 year old homes I normally look at.