Detailed Instructions: Given a text passage as input consisting of dialogues of negotiations between a seller and a buyer about the sale of an item, the task is to classify the text into one of the labels from the two possible outputs - 'accepted'/'rejected'. Select [accepted] if by the end of the conversation the buyer seems likely to buy the item from the seller. A sale is likely made when the buyer and seller agree upon a common price or when a deal is made between them. Select [rejected] if the buyer did not seem interested in buying the item from the seller at the end of the conversation. This happens when the buyer and seller do not agree on the price or other aspects of the item being sold by the seller.
Q: Buyer: Hi! What can you tell me about your house for sale? How many bedrooms/bathrooms?
Seller: It has 3 bedrooms and 2 Baths with a lot of amenities.
Buyer: How much is it?
Seller: I am asking $2320.
Buyer: How old is the home? how many families have lived in it?
Seller: There was only one family before ours the home was built recently. It was built in 1998. There is not much wear on the house. This also means that there will not be any lead paint on the walls if you have little ones.
Buyer: Nice, is there any way I can get you to go down on the price?
Seller: How low are you thinking. I can't go too low because I am wanting someone to take over the payments.
Buyer: Ah, I was thinking $1160, I own a grocery store and I'm low on cash right now, but if you accept that I can give you a certificate for $1000 in product.
Seller: That is a bit too low for me could you do $2000?
Buyer: Alright, tell me more about the amenities of the home and I will think about it.
Seller: The A/C unit was replaced two years ago so it is working great. As you can see in the picture the kitchen is up to date. There are hardwood floors throughout the house. There is also a nice size yard of 1 acre that is fenced in.
Buyer: Alright, that's nothing too special to me, would you go down to $1800?
Seller:
Buyer:

A:
accepted