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Chapters From:

Fixer-Upper Profits
By Sal Vannutini
Book Content

Introduction

Chapter 1
The Big Picture


Chapter 2
What's Your Game Plan?


Chapter 3
Where's the Money Coming From?


Chapter 4
How to Build Your 'A Team'


Chapter 5
The Three R's: Research, research, research!


Chapter 6
Select Your Area


Chapter 7
Selecting the Right Home


Chapter 13
How to Buy Below Market value


Chapter 16
Doing the Job - Step by Step


Chapter 17
Interior Improvements


Chapter 18
Exterior Improvements


Chapter 19
Buy, Fix Up and Rent


Conclusion

About The Author

Copyright




Sal Vannutini

Sal Vannutini
Millionaire Real Estate Investor
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Chapter 13
How to Buy Below Market value

CALCULATE THE MAXIMUM PURCHASE PRICE

To do this effectively, you need a formula that factors in all costs as well as your profit margin.

The following table best illustrates this formula:

Work out the end selling price and deduct-

Purchase/ closing costs
Renovation costs
Selling costs
Profit margin @ 25% of purchase price (or any other profit margin you desire)

The final figure is the ideal or maximum price that you should pay. Not a dollar more!

MAKE AS MANY LOW OFFERS AS YOU CAN

Eventually, one will stick. An agent's job is to negotiate the best possible price for the seller. They are also required to submit all offers to their clients, regardless of how ridiculous they are. It is not their job to make judgments on behalf of their client.

There have been many occasions when a distressed seller has been happy to accept a lower offer due to their particular circumstances.

Always insist that the offer is written on a contract to show that you are serious. If the agent refuses because they perceive the offer to be unacceptable, politely remind them that they are obliged to present the offer to their client.

Should they still refuse, approach the seller directly.

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