There is some pent-up demand.

And home-sellers desperate to sell will initially light up OD's switchboards - and then blast them on Yelp when they get offers blindly emailed to them that are at the high end of the wholesale spectrum, but without the kiss (building rapport) first to make it palatable.So go to your local REIAs, talk your wholesalers friends down off the ledge, educate your fellow Realtors and investors, lean your shoulders into this small rain shower, and remind yourself that the "disruptive storm clouds gathering in the distance" are little more than 15 minutes of fame rain shower that will quickly pass over us and then allow us to get back to work.If there is anything else I can to help you grow your business, please let me know.Very Best,-G

It would only be of interest to a builder/redeveloper if the area is in demand.

I am going to take advantage of these to develop and execute my plan.My Plan is to - Purchase multi-family units (2-4) that need slight rehab or cosmetic work to force demand appreciation.

It was our first stop when we got back home.About 2 months later we got a letter from a house painter in the city where the purse was stolen demanding that we make good on the two checks "we" had given him to paint "our" house - checks from the closed account.

There are plenty of jobs in the area and rental demand will be strong.

or, "How desperate are you to sell this to me under market?".

Economics 101 applies to pricing of hard money............always a function of supply of money and demand for money in a market.

I would want to invest in areas that are growing / increasing in demand.

If Borrower fails to pay these sums prior to the expiration of this period, Lender may invoke any remedies permitted by this Security Instrument without further notice or demand on Borrower."