Hello Armando,I would evaluate my equity position and see if there was additional equity I could pull out of one of my rental properties.I would shoot for the Fix to Rent Strategy, I feel like it doesn't take a lot of effort to find a 70% or less property in the current market. 

No, I won't rub your ego about how smart your scared spectator approach to life is people, waiting for a guaranteed result before make effort.

Learning the industry, doing lots of due diligence on investments, and managing your business like a hawk takes time and effort even with the most “passive” investments. 2.

https://www.coloradolegalservices.org/node/341/tenant-rights...That said, you need to consider whether its worth the time, effort, and expense when there is no certainty of being paid.

It'll depend on the purchase price and NOI etc. and effort to run the place.

If you’re going to jump into real estate, I would highly encourage you to take is serious which means that you would need to dedicate time in learning and effort and connect with successful operators over time in order to be successful.

Biggest Mistake is putting all your effort into a deal where the borrower is not even fully on board or shopping mid-process.

Put in the effort, build relationships, prove your value, and improve your odds of finding someone to help launch you on your path.

Gone are the days of throwing up an average property receiving great returns with minimal effort.

So if there is damage that can't be rectified through reasonable effort with both parties (ie. damage that the buyer is not willing to claim on ins., won't credit you the cost to fix, a delay longer than 30 days while the bank is processing "re-inspection', ETC) than you can cancel the contract and receive your escrow back.