There are a few small pockets in the city that are up and coming,  such as midtown,  but the prices in those neighborhoods reflect that.There are reasons why a lof of investors are sitting on the sidelines and not jumping in when they can buy houses for pennies on the dollar. 

If fixing up a property just isn't feasible for a seller, it must be reflected in the price in order to compete.

His investing reflects him!

They could waste their time dealing with you when they could be spending productive time with a buyer that presents a valid offer commensurate with the subject's market price.1) The way out - Offer a price that is reflective of the market.2) As a broker, I'm surprised you would even ask that question. 3) Huh?

Finish Basement, Add Full Bath, Section 8 RenterAssume $20,000 in rehab to get into rentable condition.Note that the Cash Flow and ROI numbers reflect both the scenario where we outsource the property management and where we do the property management ourselves.

The house has Tyvek all around the house and has been for about a year it also needs some updating..Also these numbers don't reflect the actual house/market, I was just trying to understand the idea and how it all works out.Now hypothetically speaking, if I wanted to make the guy an offer what should I do before making an offer?

It's all numbers on paper and doesn't reflect the true net income and/or real household expenses.

Perhaps there's another more gentle and righteous side to him, but the behavior he exhibited on TV in front of millions of people reflects a serious flaw in his character...one that won't likely be easy to overcome in court.

I've worked for years to build my credit - it's a reflection of my financial dignity and brings opportunities to me in real estate that  have already produced hundreds of thousands of dollars in value and that I believe will produce future value into the millions or tens of millions of dollars.

Take a little less than market, reflecting the lack of amenities;2.