you must spend 80% of your time cleaning.Nice shop space you'll have there. Here's what you can do with about 1,000 square feet.
There is even more trickery out here. A buyer can make a high offer to beat out all others, you accept, the other buyers all go away. The buyer enters the contract but then says that their bank won't loan them the full amount you accepted because the comps don't reflect the market in your neighborhood and offer to pay you 30,000 less (happened to us). The place will look tainted to buyers if you re-list so in the interest of expediency you take it and it's a bitter transaction.In California they have this wonderful multiple counter offer format. The seller can make a different counter offer to each offer. See which of their counters get accepted and then choose the one they want to accept. It's nuts. Another horrible tactic I have seen is the seller counters with "what is the highest price you will pay with a blank to fill in." This nonsense is driven by investors. Even if there is only minimal appreciation it is still better in the long run then a lot of other investments these days. It happens in all types of property. Not just houses.
8 offers, we lost