If it's normally $4 but someone says $0.75, you know there is something funky going on, that isn't a "oh we like you so it's on sale" price, that's a "someone screwed up, either intentionally or by mistake" price.

I'm looking to continue purchasing property, but want to scale the correct way.I'd love insight on how others have made a similar transition so I make a few mistakes as possible.

Not the worst option!

Yes, I have had the best and the worst PM'S.

They own the equity in the property as well as the home itself.Sometimes the asset can also be a liability; sellers can help themselves by assisting buyers facing income, asset, or credit barriers; sellers may fund different types of buydowns to lower rates, provide down payment assistance, or carry all or part of a newly created mortgage note; sellers who are trying to move a property in a slower market make the mistake of simply slashing their asking price; dont give away their equity in a "fire sale," implement techniques described here and get your property sold at a fair price.  1.Seller ContributionsNOT "seller concessions", seller contributions are really a range of incentives or other financial offerings designed to make the deal more attractive and doable for a buyer.a.

@Benjamin Lemieux Hello Ben, sounds like something you have put thought into and it is great you have budgeted your exact amount of reserves and thought worst case scenarios so you are prepared.

I forgot who said it, but the number one is the worst number.

(Although all are being impacted, make no mistake about that.) 

Purchased previous to joining BiggerPockets, although it provides a great source of passive income I made many mistakes during the purchase process.

Ironically, (or maybe not) the lowest price I ever paid for a house was also our "worst" deal.