good luck*edit* also, you may want to offer them 80 on the first round, so that there is room to negotiate up to 87,900 as Jon outlined for you... everyone always want to feel like negotiating is some big compromise and that both sides gave something. others may disagree with this, but it's just my personal opinion.as a digression, while working at a law firm I once saw a case where the opposing client had nothing and I mean NOTHING going for him but was trying to settle. so the lawyers came up with a figure and he suggested a lower amount, to which they of course said no. it turned into a huge argument and all he kept saying was that "in the spirit of negotiation" they should come down a little so that both parties would have conceded something.

I have some clients of mine looking at a 2006 built retail center in the Central Valley of CA, fully leased with NNN tenants on 4-20 year leases with a cap at 6%.

And his clients don't have a dime for a down payment.Rameau is an activist who has been executing a bailout plan of his own around Miami's empty streets: He is helping homeless people illegally move into foreclosed homes."

I have many clients from all over the U.S. who purchase site unseen.

By the way we have tons of clients with section 8 properties.

Given if the rent is going to be pay on time after this one time deal and she can come up with a satisfy solution after 3 months of her brother and his wife staying.

This is my first deal I am doing for myself as a licensed agent but I have done assignable contract for my clients in the past...any DO's or DONT's any one can suggest????

One of my coaching clients is still in the process of doing one, but we haven't seen an adjustment yet.

As a California home loans professional, I do the best possible job for my clients.

It's a question of how you envision this service impacting service to clients.