If it offers a good rate of return go ahead, but don't lowball just to lowball otherwise you are wasting everyone's time, if the market supports their price they don't need to sell to you, if not then they deserve to be lowballed.
If it offers a good rate of return go ahead, but don't lowball just to lowball otherwise you are wasting everyone's time, if the market supports their price they don't need to sell to you, if not then they deserve to be lowballed.
I have plenty of investor clients that buy renovated or almost new construction fourplexes with tenants in place. You just have to understand you're not going to get the same kind of return that you get with a renovation. The clients I have that buy these are just more risk averse, and are focused on risk adjusted returns. They are usually rich people with high paying jobs or businesses, and they're looking for a passive investment. They'll still do perfectly fine on a total return basis in the long run, but may not get the kind of cash on cash return that a lot of people on this forum expect.
if you don't have a reason you need to buy right now wait a little bit. Prices will likely come down. You might get yourself a better deal on a renovated property in a few months.