Also, nothing in your purchase contract regagrding commission is enforcable.The listing agent seems to already be the prouring party.Since you've "already agreed on a price" any commission reduction wpuld simply stay in the seller's pocket anyway.When you start trying to dictate to a seller what and how a commission will be paid, you may just demand your way out of a deal.

It's the manufacture and production (i.e. a grow house or a meth lab) that could cause you longer-term issues.Of course, it does bring up obvious questions about the quality of the neighborhood and other tenants.And you might also be able to use the info as negotiating leverage to get a price reduction - at the very least, you are likely to eat some additional vacancy and turnover costs with that unit. 

Having said this i think we can see that the intended cooling effect of raised rates is starting to take effect in the market with DOM going up and price reductions being seen on listed home more often (general terms i know).   

Longer days on market, price reductions, lack of multiple offers. 

The borrowers can still apply for relief in the form of a principal reduction through short sale.  

Having said that, with a reduction in agent commission, your offer can be lowered by the amount that they agent has reduced their commission by and the seller will still end up at their minimal net price.2.Find out about deals before they hit the MLS- The first agents to know about listed properties are always the listing agents.

For those less knowledgeable, it could be a disaster.Dual agency for the agent is a reduction of their responsibilities and a doubling of their commission.

The main floor is generally the most desirable unit.What does the "caretaker" do and does it justify such a reduction in rent?

Some trusts even have a "poison pill provision" which you can use AGAINST the plaintiff if neccessary.To no name in Manhattan.

For the last 3 or so years, I've told myself that these prices are not going to last forever and its only going to be a matter of time before they go up so much that the numbers won't really make sense.The huge reduction in the number of foreclosures I believe is finally coming through in the pricing.