There's a fine line, and you need to respect that.He isn't begging for business, he's putting himself out there.

Husband is finance major, worked in fintech with eMoney, I’m a finance operations advisor for recent PE backed, high growth businesses.

I dont right now in my mind wholesalers will keep doing what they are doing until a regulator hits them with a cease and desist they will pay a fine and move on..

During a final walk through, management sent photos of doorway damage that was extensive on 3 doorways, and will require a full door and door jamb replacement.

There is a fine line between conservative and stupid.

Communication is always key.Even if things aren't going as planned.Granted, I have also witnessed many unrealistic expectations and got blasted for "communicating" every nut and bolt to an investor.So it can be a fine line

You are playing a fine line this close to the extended date though.

We understand this since we're owners ourselves, but it's definitely a fine line to walk. 

If you don't want to accept them, you could tell them you are waiting to see if you have other applications to make a final decision so as not to turn down the only qualified application you have, then risk a lawsuit.Here are some ideas to check:- Does the town limit the number of unrelated people living together?

By working within a territory versus a specific town/city, we are able to take ourselves out of "NEEDING" to make a deal.This in turns allows us to "WALK Away" from an offer, thus we can make a "FINAL OFFER"; knowing the Seller will accept or we are okay walking away.