Just stick with your formula and if the deal fits you will get offers.

I don't know what your local code is, but if you have to loop them there's nothing easier than cutting the copper on both sides and looping it with a Sharkbite or similar push-fitting repair line.

If a wholesaler or an agent brought me a deal and added $5-$10k on the price and it fit my criteria I would buy the property regardless.  

@Josh Cowan - happy to connect and run through numbers and see if we are a good fit to work together. 

Details will vary so modify this as you see fit should you choose to use it.

Brokers/agents should qualify the buyer upfront as much as the buyer is qualifying them and learn to say NO when it does not fit your business model.   

Originally posted by @Tim Dolan:Lastly, even if it 100% your property, Nashua does not take kindly to inventing new "curb cuts" or driveway or blocking the sidewalk or the City's / public works / utilities easement on to your propertThe car fits so snugly between the two square buildings you won't see it unless you're walking past the entrance, so no concerns on an ugliness factor. 

As I study more, ill just have to figure the approach best fits what I want too accomplished. 

FCU typically are much more conservative when it comes to appraisal value though, so if the comps are a concern of yours, then they may not be a good fit.

We are considering which of us is the better person/fit to get the license.How do we go about finding brokerages that would be in line with what we have to offer/etc?