Everything is negotiable and from the banks perspective there are costs to not selling; holding costs, opportunity costs, re-listing costs, etc. and simple aggravation.Even if they have a specific price below which they 'say' they will not sell, ask yourself if they would not accept that price less $1.The art of negotiation is always a challenge.On the other hand, if you really believe that it is a good deal at the price it is now being offered at, are you willing to risk loosing it.I would come in something below their current ask.

My realtor is saying they probably wont accept anything under 225,000.

My realtor is saying they probably wont accept anything under 225,000.

My realtor is saying they probably wont accept anything under 225,000.

Our buyers for our projects have no credit, and most of the time, no social security #.

I was talking about POF that accompanies your offer to purchase or like in our market what is SOP is you should have it with your offer.. if you don't and other offers do have one yours will go bottom of the line.... or the seller will accept with 48 to proof up.for us when we are selling our new construction homes.

Let investors fight over it for a week or 10 days before accepting any offers.  

Hi All,I'm 25 years old, so social media plays a big part in my life (or used too).

I had received the great news around late spring that I had been accepted into a nursing program for fall (September 2014.)

In 2014 Stanford had a 5% acceptance rate of its 42,0000 applicants.