But the attraction to sure deposit is you (hopefully) get the money from the bond and can quickly restore the unit to pre-damages condition and get it rented and not have to worry about pursing collection, going to court, but if what I’ve read and have been told about sure deposit is true, if Assurant (I believe) can’t pay the bond, what good is having it?

The owner can require the property to be restored to its original condition after move-out.Be careful in your screening process to not do or say something that could be considered discrimination against a protected class.

You can also have them agree, that when they move out, to restore any tub cuts that you make to accomodate their requests.

Yep, restore energy independence and recession goes bye bye!

He used FB Marketplace, Rooms to Go, Wayfair, and there's a Habitat for Humanity Re-store on Rt. 41 in Fort Myers that has a ton of furniture/decor, etc. ; it's hit or miss, but you might try it.

And there is a possibility that 100% B.D. will be restored.

So the seller either needs to repair the damage and restore condition or sign over the check so you can repair the property.

And if you buy from them, you're usually supporting a quality charity like using the ReStore from Habitat for Humanity.

Contact your state representative and ask to have seller financing de-coupled from the following bills: HR4173 and the ‘Restoring American Financial Stability Act of 2010′.

And I'm not liberal, I just knew that the NeoCons sucked big time.I actually believed Obama would restore our rights, end the occupations of the middle east, and do something to clean up DC from all the Wall Street lobbyists.