I own a condo now and do not like how the HOA fees are so high and continues to increase year over year.

The one I ill advisedly bought when I got married for the first time at the tender age of 20, which was remortgaged once and has not increased in value at all since (and the taxes have gone up).

We're willing to increase our bid if we receive a counter, but we just feel this person can just as easily throw-in another $100k+ in cash....Anyone have any good stories of how they stuck it to an all-cash buyer?

If it doesn't increase in value when the time comes and I do want to sell it (I plan to hold this one for possibly decades), I've just paid down thousands and thousands on this loan on someone else's dime.I'm not gonna give out any more personal information or hints at what this property might be.

Current tenants lease ends November 2018.3) Maintain ownership in the property and get creative regarding increasing rental revenue and financing future deals.

Start there obviously and then increase price according to what you NEED to make.

I am learning to analyze deals and was curious if anyone would consider the property at 13510 Chimney Sweep Dr.It appears to be in a good area: low crime, good schools, not considered as a flood zone.It is a 2 bed but at 1044 sq ft there could be some potential for an extra room thus increasing rental income?

We added on site laundry and redid all the landscaping.Doing all this allowed us to increase rents 30%+, which means the three rented units cover the PITI for the property so we have no housing costs.

Hyper supply followed by increasing vacancies and downward pressure on rents.

If I could cash flow from day one and increase revenues by adding pads this could be a good investment.