Competition will make a difference in price.BTW, if someone wants to make holes in your slab, GET THEM AWAY FROM YOU, they don't know what they're doing.No way for us to estimate.I've owned 6 or 7 houses in Houston and one where I live now with cracked slabs, never a problem on selling them, but it has to be disclosed!

Please share companies with competitive rates.

I would appreciate any guidance on managing these types of financial partnerships and navigating a dynamic, competitive market.

I did tour the market and saw the competition, the deal is still there but need some help from BP.

No competition either!

Main reason is buying competition.

That way, your buyers will be getting value over and above any other property they would end up purchasing for the same price in the same area.To accomplish this, you need to start looking at all your competition. 

A qualified sale is an arms-length transaction in an open, competitive market between an informed and typically motivated buyer(s) and seller(s).

Most times you can't get into the house, you see the outside but not the inside, which could have a lot of surprises, like mold, water damage, vandalism, etc.On the other hand, sometimes there are bargains, that the banks for what ever reason set a low minimum, then if there are not a lot of competitive bidders, you may end up with a good deal. 

You should be able to get around 1 point and and 1-2 in closing costs.B2R is a competitive, portfolio lender.