Sounds like a fight not worth fighting to me.

Right now it is typically much cheaper to rent than to buy.

You might start with the agent that listed the home for sale as they typically know the players.

It was not worth my time.

Hence, I want relatively low risk, but with a return that at the very least maintains the purchasing power of my net worth.

In another 20 years that home could be paying for your retirement and worth $3 million.

By conservatively assuming a future sale in a weaker market, say with a terminal cap rate of 6 to 6.5%, investors can stress test the resilience of their deals.Take, for instance, a typical 5-year investment horizon.

In these cases, I typically close on the first appointment provided the seller is ready to hit the market and we've agreed on terms.Urgency:- If a seller is ready to sell asap and NEEDS to liquidate the asset I would go for the close then and there as long as we're on the same page regarding pricing, commission and other terms.- If a seller has a flexible timeline or is 'not in a rush', I play it by ear & I play it cool...

I'm wondering what most investors in Florida are using for sales agreements.Are investors typically using a copyrighted Realtor contract?

Hey @Benjamin Sulka,I think these numbers depends on a couple factors, such as your market, property type, and overall goals.10% for future property management: If your goals are to get your properties under management as quick as possible, then it would be worth it to keep this the same.