Note what I put in bold. 

I went on to mention if the seller mis-managed the security deposits, he needed to make it right via his checkbook.I also typed in bold/underline that if this was not resolved within the hour, I would go ahead with closing, and would hire a process server to serve him a small claims appearance notice, and given the facts, I'd win.Then, to add some strength to my email (at least I thought so), I pointed out the seller and agent have the same email domain. 

That part in bold is why exactly why I said it didn't make much sense to me financially...so you're saying your labor is more expensive there than anywhere else? 

@Shawn Ward @Arash Sayyar @David Varvaro The buyers are most definitely still there for well-designed thoughtful flips under (or around) a million, so I think those willing to be bold will be rewarded.

I put in bold the parts below but as you can see, as with most laws, it is open to the interpretation of the judge.  

As they say, fortune favours the bold.

After witnessing two friends recently purchase their home and living my house hacking dreams, I am inspired to stop holding back and to give this my all.Looking forward to increasing my network with others taking bold steps so that we can encourage each other to do great things.I am a research analyst by day and enjoy working as a web developer/SEO/marketer after hours.

This is kind of the problem with people stating broad tax advice-bold statements don't fit everyone. 

I become more bold as the days pass. my team is coming together slowly as I follow the ancient guided path to wealth, consuming more knowledge every day.

I quoted it in bold above, the lists that you said.