However, justifying a lower offer with some solid numbers/calculations can be a much more effective way to get to some common ground than just randomly submitting lowball offers.BTW the analysis tool I was referring to is at http://themultifamilyguy.com/metrics/Hope that helps!

Ned-We had to submit in writing our intention to move out along with a forwarding address.

Looking at some A-Class deals in St.Louis and want your thoughts on cap rates and anything else we should know about the market there before submitting an offer there. 

Submit an LOI.

On occasion, a license holder will attempt to use the name of an LLC or corporation as an additional DBA or assumed name of the broker and will submit a “Notice of DBA or Assumed Name” attempting to register that name with the Commission.

I know it may need architect to draw current plan and submit to see if it will approve. 

@George BlowerYes and no to TSP they have a blended retirement program which is similar to a 401k but you have to submit funds into the tsp in order to get the full benefits.

Before you submit an offer you should present the “buyers estimated costs” sheet to your buyer.  

It also seems as though she has a contract for 150k that is probably already submitted to the bank for approval, so you would probably have to be a back up contract.

I’ve read that the seller chooses the offer to submit to the lender and they accept it or deny it, but the seller shouldn’t really care how much the offer is for, right?