Some states and cities (especially on the West coast) require landlords to offer lease renewals to tenants unless there is some dire circumstance.

I like video, and find that lots of my clients have similar concerns and would love to be able to offer some real value there. 

I typically like to start with an initial phone call to discuss your investment goals/experiences, answer any questions you have, and tell you all about what our company has to offer.

I am looking at a house where the owner wants to walk away with 20k after all fees are paid.She owes approximately 50k  ARV is 82k $5K of work to get to rentable conditionpredicted rent will be $1100I plan to offer to give her $20k down and take over her payments. 

I spoke to a realtor/property management company and the opinion is the house will be more desireable with all it has to offer thus making renting easier etc. 

I have been able to offer a good value Lessons learned?

As a general rule, you should always base the price you are willing to offer on your underwriting of the park and how you expect it to perform, against the yield you expect to make.

I’m hoping someone here may have a bit more insight to offer than that.

I was willing to offer $120k but the homeowner is fixed on $140k as his number.

I don't do a ton of new construction so I think others on here will have more advice, but essentially I think sometimes it can work out for your client if the lender is able to offer incentives because they're getting a good volume of business by being the preferred lender for a plat or new construction condo building.