Or the value you'd pay for a good deal?

The answer to your question "maybe" depends on whether or not the value of the property has appreciated since they were purchased by the LLC. ...

I am biased because I sell professional services but if you do not get value from your advisors you can always go back to DIY. 

You will want to give a clear idea of your purchase price, the amount of repairs needed, and your projected after repair value (ARV) based on comparable sales you pull.

I'm not a paid endorser, btw, but I just think there's good value add and I just hired our contractor through their network so I've benefited from their services. 

It is bad news for agents who don’t provide value.

Are you looking for a property thats going to appreciate in value substantially?

Also if you arent a warning incase you see the taxes paid last year from a primary owner you may have to pay more as you wont have that deduction in property value. https://www.phila.gov/services/property-lots-housing/propert... 

The after-repair value (ARV) of the property is estimated at $260K, which could net a profit of $15-17K after selling expenses.At the sale price of 260K, the property meets the one percent rule and features a brick exterior, new roof, 2 new bathrooms, and 1 new kitchen. 

I am here to attempt to add value in any possible way.