I agree with protorio. It’s just business. “Love” should never enter into a RE buying decision. Either the property suits your needs (or will suit your needs after work is done) at a particular price or it won’t. Even if one of the buyers seems “emotionally involved” with the acceptance/rejection of an offer, this is NOT the business of the seller, nor should it be made known.
I agree that you shouldn’t bid against your last offer. This is a new day. Come in at your highest and best. The seller will either accept, reject or counter it. If they reject your offer outright, move on.
As a seller, I could have cared less if my buyer “loved” my property or not. I only cared about the buyer’s qualifications, amount of earnest $$ deposit, a timely closing, an acceptable amount of net proceeds to me and my lender’s timely filing of their reconveyance. Period.