The bottom line is that vacant or not, you're inquiring about it for purchase. 

@Marc Winter, yes, you can always pay the agent whatever/however...and as you said as long at the contract and settlement document specify how that works it's really up to whatever parties mutual agree on.I've heard people insist the Seller pays the commission...well, yeah, technically they do, but ultimately it's the Buyer's money that makes it possible for the Seller to pay and the Seller knows if they have to pay the Agent $X, then their bottom dollar becomes whatever they want in their pocket after all is said and done + $X. 

Seeing the number jumps in black and white, and the bottom line figures growing year after year, is VERY affirming and encouraging, and helps clarify your strategy to those things that demonstrably work for you.Good luck in finding a formula that works for you!

The biggest benefit of MF when you have enough units is that it’s a business that supports itself and a lot of the savings you can get goes to the bottom line.

@Wesam S.The bottom line:Get a new repairmanHe should be able to fix everything without the tenants over his shoulder Or you could do this as wellWhen the tenants leave over everything with a fine tooth Comb so where do move in There is no.issues

Bottom line, time to move on and find a better tenant. 

[Biggerpockets] is notorious for the no and no money down niche, but you really need to have a good financial runway prior to investing otherwise you will lose your bottom when it goes sideways.Read all the usual books.

I own a two family and live in the bottom unit.

Census Bureau - Quarterly Residential Vacancies and Homeownership statistics The bottom line is though, you will always have a pool of renters to rent to.  

FSBO’s are a great way to sell your home without having to pay agent fees and deal with lengthy contracts, just remember to have a bottom line price in mind and visualize how you want your home sale to go.