Yes, you can tick off a seller, you also hook your reputation in front of a listing agent and broker putting up with added paper work clogging things up.If there is a good reason to low ball on an offer, justify it and make the offer.

It's a whole different ball game.

We are taxed up to our eye balls, taxed til death and taxed after death.

An SS must be approved by the home owner and the bank, and a low-ball offer might not get pass the listing agent.Joe Gore

He is also really on the ball about getting the newest data as soon as it comes from the courts.

One exercise I've always found super helpful when starting any kind of marketing campaign is to create as exhaustive of a list as possible of customer personas.

She does not appear to have kept up with payments/credits.Legally, it appears I would not have to credit the tenant back if they defaulted and/or didn't exercise their option, correct?

It sounds like you made a low-ball offer.Joe Gore

I never bought a home that I would not be at least comfortable living in myself as I always knew that might some day be an option I might have to exercise.

I don't want to low ball this seller but I refuse to pay more than what the comps are showing at the moment.