If you want "escape clauses", you should specify those as contingencies and see what the bank says; the fewer contingencies, the more likely the bank is to consider your offer.

My wholesaling buddies are doing all their deals out of state if that's any indication.

The realtors grasp was a bit of a challenge, but a good indicator of what you can run into.

You'll notice there's a standard form for indicating general liability and workmans comp policies, and you'll end up with a stack of them from your contractors if you do it right.

The fewer the contengencies in the offer the more likely a lower price will be accepted.

If not, I'll get back in contact with Josh on this to see if we can gather your collection for hosting at BP.BTW - Josh has indicated that these kind of undertakings - where the members basically set up some wonderful resource - are something he is willing to consider as the ideas arise, as long as Josh does not have to do lots of extra effort to make it happen.

That doesn’t seem to indicate a market that is going to drop another 30%.

Does the insurance form indicate that the company has Workmans Comp Insurance as well?

The fact there are two addresses seems to indicate this was done properly, but this is the sort of thing you should verify for yourself.

Yes, there are fewer roofs to fix.