This is true for an ‘offer’ to reach ‘acceptance’ – thus becoming a ‘contract’.I am emphasizing here, and in my previous post, that each of the terms of an offer can act as a see-saw against each other.

My father has been in buying and selling real estate and he has taught me a little bit.I also got a college degree, not that is mandatory, and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.  

Like I said, I went to college and got a degree in business that emphasized real estate.  

I got a college degree in business that emphasized real estate.  

I went to college, not that it is mandatory, and I got a business degree I that emphasized real estate.  

I graduated from college, not that it is mandatory, and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.  

Emphasize the land, take great pictures of the period details like rosette and crown molding, and the staircase, we old house lovers are suckers for staircases.

I got a business college degree that emphasized real estate.  

@Willie Webb, The only other thing I would add to the discussion is to emphasize that your intent is what it is when you purchase the property.  

Our Consultant offered us a deal for another 3day course and the software that they put such an emphases on the entire time you're there for $10,000 and told us to not tell anyone else that price because it was unique for us. $10,000 for us is still something we could not reach.