I have about $250k in equity in the home and my realtor believes if we list it we will probably get a bidding war in this market and since our neighborhood is highly desirable.

I’m getting ready to look for my new primary residence in the Seattle area but want to avoid all the bidding wars and am fine waiting for a while.Would it be feasible to secure land that can accommodate at least 2 homes.

Lower asking price to $209k or less and hope you get a bidding war or at least 1 offer? 

Sometimes it's ambiguous, but even then, why should I bother with the company that has numerous unresolved lawsuits, versus another company that is virtually the same but has none.

Most recently Zillow threw epic resources into a direct "war" on taking over real estate transactions, and all Zillow achieved was finding a fast way to loose a few hundred million. 

Without cash, it is like going to war with no bullets.

We fought a war against tyranny for similar over-reach.Not sure what the F you are talking about with respect to swinging fists. 

Center City) and other areas are war zones.

We see the opportunity on a few different properties, targeting the numerous amounts of recreational activities available, fishing is really popular. 

Here's time & money an agent or PMC needs to spend to get a rental listed:1) Make sure it's clean2) Hopefully, take professional pics and just not use the camera-phone3) Take room sizes and note positives and negatives about the property4) Since most rentals aren't advertised on MLS, research multiple sources for rental comparables to determine rent.5) Write a GREAT ad for the property6) Syndicate or manually enter the ad on numerous websitesThen, once published for rent, how much time do you think they spend taking all the phone calls (most of them from idiots who don't take the time to read the ad), doing all the showings, chasing applications & supporting docs, processing applications?