I have always believed that your first no should never be the last stop.

Double the congratulations from Ron, and a preemptive welcome to Asheville.I was in a similar situation last year and just asked the tenants what they thought- they said I could give them a free month's rent and that would be worth the hassle for them finding a new place and moving.

Last week we signed the purchase agreement for what will be our 25th unit over 4 1/2 years.  

Last year was really busy but this year has been really quiet with a drop off in tenants looking for office/retail space.

I've bid on anger things at the last two master commissioners sales but haven't been able to walk away with a win.

But in the mean time over the last 5 months you have been advertising for LO Buyers and letting them know that the property won't be available until the current tenant is out.

My wife & I attended the NAR National Convention in SD,CA last year.

With resources such as BiggerPockets at my disposal, I will continue to learn and expand my experience, while growing my business and hopefully helping others along the way.The local market has obviously changed a lot in the last 10+ years since I was flipping full time.

I “thought” they would come back and get the second in the next few days.Unfortunately four weeks went by and despite certified letters and phone calls to the previous owners from the realtor, it was never removed.Ultimately I paid a guy $275 to make it disappear.Obviously, I have not been happy having to deal with this problem for the last month and the fact that I had to pay for its removal is maddening.Especially since I feel that both realty companies, the previous owner and the contractor all walked away with my money and I was left holding this bag.In the future I will not make this mistake.But, my question to BP is whom should I attempt to get reimbursed?

You have the right motivated seller, you can create your own terms and opportunities.Example 1: My brother and I bought a 25 unit mobile home park last year.