You can walk away.

@Nicholas L. unfortunately no, BUT it handles a lot of the typical calculations that an investor would typically do before you even walk on-site to a property.

I wanted to post this as I see many people do all the DD in the world and sometimes too much DD (I love it when the BPO comes back at $140k not $180k but loan balance is $50k and they want to fade/walk away) - but they miss the most important component which is this loan sale agreement.

If not, well you know the old saying, "the best time to get a lead paint certificate for your units was last year; the second best time is now".I've been told that the RI DOH may not start hitting people with fines for failure to register on October 1 as the law allows them to, due to the insufficient # of inspectors in the state to meet the demand.However, I've also been told that the other part of the law, the one that makes it so you cannot file for an eviction in RI without a current lead paint certificate, is expected to take effect sharply on October 1st.For anyone who hasn't submitted their properties/units to the new registry, I have a 15-page guide (with screenshots) that walks you through it.

Everyone will walk away feeling OK if you amend the original agreement.

We bought the house because it has a finished walk out basement that we converted into a separate apartment that is furnished and rented as an MTR. 

I would walk away from all these.

. - 5% of agents "walk-on-water".

But then in walks the owner occupant or the house hacker who “love the house” or the neighborhoods or the school district.

I used to mow her lawn and shovel her side walks.