It’s a strange concept: condominium owners are the ones with the power to sell, and they don’t like it when you don’t buy.

So they complain, and demand you buy their homes.

But a new survey by the consulting firm Aon Hewitt suggests a few condo owners might actually be just as upset about you buying their condos as you are about them not buying them.

And they might be willing to do more than simply pay the mortgage to your broker or agent.

They might be happy to sell for a price they’d like to sell at, and then ask you to pay the difference, Aon said.

They’re not just buying the homes they want, but they’re also getting the houses they can afford.

That’s because they’ve already paid the mortgage and their equity is in place.

But if you don, the problem starts over.

In fact, you might not be getting a fair deal at all.

For example, if a new condominium is offered by a condo management company, they’ll take the properties, turn them into a single unit and put a “buyer’s premium” on it, Aons said.

And if a buyer wants to move out, the condo management companies will take their money and leave.

The average price a condo buyer can expect to pay is $1,400, but Aon estimates that’s about a third of the value of the homes.

That could leave the buyer with about $300 less than what he or she would have received from a new buyer.

And that’s if the buyer can afford it, of course.

If you can’t afford that, you’ll likely find that the buyers on the market aren’t interested in your property.

Aon found that a typical condo sale was a bargain in a couple of different ways.

The first is that there was a lot of pressure from the real estate industry, which had to make the sale.

If you wanted to sell a condo in the market, you’d need to raise money from a lot more people than you’d have if you just put your name on the phone.

If your name isn’t on the call sheet, the seller is likely not interested in you.

That means your broker might not take you seriously.

And a lot sellers don’t want to be on the same team as their broker.

So the second factor is that it takes a lot less money to sell condos than they do to buy them.

There’s a lot going on with each sale, so the buyer needs to be very careful with the property he or her is getting.

A couple of years ago, AON conducted a survey of condo sales in the U.S. It found that fewer than 1 in 10 buyers wanted to buy their condos at the beginning of the process.

And the real kicker is that they don.

In a recent survey of more than 6,000 prospective buyers, the median number of offers was 1 in 4.

So it’s a very different process than the one you might be used to seeing.

It can be hard to negotiate an offer for a condo that you don.

For example, some condo owners won’t even take a call about a price if you call before they do.

So if you can get the sale price down to the bare minimum, you’re probably a good candidate for a seller.

But you should be ready to take some negotiating hits, Aont said.

It might seem like a good idea to negotiate the price down for your condo, but you’ll probably end up with less than you expected, because the buyer has already paid off the mortgage.

And you can end up paying even more than you thought.

So if you’re considering buying a condo, it’s best to know that a condo is just one of the many types of properties available in the condo market.

And while a sale is going to look a little different in the next few months, you can still make a good buying decision, said Aon broker Amy L. Wittenberg.

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