Multiple offers situations are the rare exception, not the norm.

Most damages to properties are cosmetic (drywall, paint and flooring) and doesn't cost much to fix them with a few exception if they clogged the drain, break any drain pumps and damage your major appliances (be financially prepared to repair/replace them if broken)

Other offers of 240 but mine was no contingencies except inspection and two weeks to closing.

We think of creative financing as be beneficial to the buyer; almost never do we think of seller benefits (except for the “illusionary” so called “benefits” gurus suggest buyers use to entice sellers into “creative” situations). 

Every now and then there can be an exception. 

I prefer not to have multi metered main panel, for a variety of reasons (with the cost being the bigget factor), I should not be forced to have one for the attached ADU I am planning.Would like to know if I have any recourse to this separate meter-panel requirement from PGE.Thanks,An@Ani Chat from my reading this exception to separate meters it is only for attached units that are either entirely within an existing building footprint or don’t extend beyond the dimensions listed in the state legislation.  

I think the point is that it obligates OOS landlords to at least provide a slightly better bare minimum service Yeah there are those out there that will milk a property dry and not try to fix anything, but i believe those are exceptions not the rule.

But to imply that I'm a "rookie" for not doing it universally...yeah, I take exception to that.  

i've never done it and don't really have an opinion on it except that it doesn't get you ownership of any real estate. 

Lots of tenants are angry at the world and try to pass blame instead of excepting responsibility.