I own quite a few turn of the century multi-families up in Everett and yea, your 5% maintenance/capex/vacancy is low, especially if you don't plan on doing the work yourself.

Originally posted by Account Closed:@Adam Craig Most ask for the best and final offer because your offer is low.

If you could strategize your plan of action moving forward and wanted to return the highest ROI possible then one could encapsulate different markets and buy at lows, sell at highs then take profits to put into a lower priced rental that returns passive income with not much appreciation. 

The first one is all cash and you expect them to NOT take that offer because it is too low a price.

This might not be typical, since I bought at the low point of the market and now it's fully recovered.https://www.biggerpockets.com/calculators/shared/4...

Do you have banks that way that will refi with or without seasoning?

I think I'm mainly interested in purchasing properties on the low and then renting them, but I'm sure that interest will evolve the more I learn.

All major cities in Texas see highest appreciation ever in last few years... still prices are very low compare to coasts.

I have heard that you need to wait 6 months to a year (seasoning requirements) before a bank will loan on the new appraised value.

Your interest rate seems low for a commercial loan.