@Milan SanghviPerhaps a simple discussion of asking the tenant what she would do if she was in your shoes and explaining her reasoning.

Maybe this is the new "pair of shoes dangling from the electric pole" signal that there are drugs available for sale?

I called the bank thinking I was a shoe-in for a loan because I had $40,000 cash, and wanted to put 20% down.

These are just individuals giving their experiences and how they do things does not mean they are ethical or legal... just put the shoe on the other foot if you owned a property and you wanted to wholesale it.. and I told you I am going to buy it and you count on me.. and I run title figure out you don't own it... know you probably can't close it.. and I just back out last day then I go right to the owner and buy it cheaper from them.How would you feel about that !

I will be in your shoes in a year or two.

I've been flipping and collecting shoes since I was 12 years old, so I thought flipping land is right up my alley and not to mention a lot more profitable.

@Kevin IzquierdoI used to be in your shoes so I know exactly how you feel.  

If you had your own money and a high tolerance for risk, you might buy out any other claimants to step into their shoes and permit the sale to you by the PR. 

If  I had your shoes on I might look to see what cabins are selling for that are actually complete rather than buying this one and having to compete the repairs.

1) laminate floors that sound like you are walking with tap dance shoes on2) vessel sinks3) anything that is painted "faux" style4) open floor plans (although I think this is still 2-3 decades away from becoming an undesirable floor plan) I have wondered for years what will replace SS appliances.