I'm not sure what the benefit of the scope is, outside of proving to the city that a clog is on their side of the plumbing.

I would suggest maybe consider buyers that are having a hard time winning bids elsewhere (not sure if there are bidding wars going on out there), or don't have the most ideal terms on their offer (contingencies, etc.) that can still work for your bottom line.

Realtor.com says that Shaker rose 11.8% on average over the past year, so you may have benefitted from investing in a higher appreciation, lower cashflow, area. 

-Think about what asset class you want to go into as well, whether you are doing a short-term rental, mid-term rental, or long-term rental, you can also use up 75% of the rent income from the separate unit if you do decide to go into multifamily, this could make it easier to qualify for a small multifamily property.

I'm not exactly sure how the other BP members assess their percentages, but I'm talking about straight offer price to list price w/ no accounting for any additional financial terms.

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, leveraging our combined expertise to ensure a beneficial deal.

Leveraging Emmanuel and Angela's local market knowledge, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller.

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, ensuring we secured the property at the best possible price.

Both units are rented as short and medium term rentals.

Our combined expertise and strategic approach ensured we secured the property under favorable terms, setting the stage for a successful fix-and-flip transaction.