Often they will tell you what they're having a challenge with (like finding off market deals, a reliable property manager, etc). 

With that said, the buyer can still proceed with the sale if they are comfortable & able to overcome the appraisal gap and/or a solution is worked out financially between buyer and seller to make it feasible.So if appraisal gap is a concernBefore accepting:- Ensure the sales price on the contract is inline with market expectations. 

There is a Multifamily Market Analysis & Investment Webinar coming up July 26th at 4 p.m.

Or you could promise a certain interest rate then lower the rate by a percentage or two at closing.What can be done in todays market to underpromise and overdeliver?

I have a half dozen years of experience renting out a few single family homes and am looking to bet big in a different market.

I’m working in getting under contract with a wholesaler for the first time, wondering what amendments I should look for in the contract from a financing contingency or inspection period etc or if that’s just for on market deals, would love to hear anyone’s input!

Look at their marketing strategy.

Mortgage 15/1 arm at $3.375% with max 4% interest increase due 15 years from July 2015 (Aug 1, 2030).Current condo monthly maintenance fee : $1036 includes water, amenities (pool, tennis court, concierge, gym, sauna, community room with pool and ping pong, maintenance)Current monthly mortgage payment: $499 interest, $504 principal Monthly taxes and insurance: $459 monthly contents insurance: $38Past Assessments: $11k for building HVAC upgrades $8k for building updates and building reservescurrent market value $400k - $425kcurrent  monthly rental median: $3100-$3200monthly landlord insurance: $45I'm also trying to decide if I should rent or sell and invest elsewhere.Appreciate all insights.

However, finding these deals can be quite challenging if you are new to this market, as it varies street by street.

Here’s a quick breakdown of your options:Option 1: Sell and Buy Cheaper House with CashPros: No mortgage, no interest payments.Cons: Older homes, more repairs, possibly worse neighborhoods.Option 2:Use Proceeds as Down Payment on Better HousePros: Newer, fewer repairs, better neighborhoods.Cons: High mortgage interest rates, higher monthly payments.Option 3: Refinance and Rent Out Mobile HomePros: Rental income, keep property, can still buy another home.Cons:Landlord responsibilities, high refinance interest rates, market fluctuations.Consider market trends, rental demand, and your financial goals.