I can either stay in and make the best of a marginal acquisition, or back out and fight the interpretation of the execution date of the contract and hope the seller doesn't attempt to enforce specific performance.

If you do try to deal w/ multiple contractors yourself w/ no experience count on spending 30-50% above your original estimates and fighting like hell to get them to finish their work to the quality that you expect or even finishing their work at all.

And, eviction proceedings can sometimes drag out for a few months if the tenant wants to fight it.It can be a waste of advertising dollars, and your time.Not to mention the risk involved of the tenant making something up and filing some sort of charges for some made-up thing.On top of that, do you want to show a perspective tenant the place while a person who is not paying is living there?

Fight it and you won't get another loan like this.Rates and terms are harsh.

and some folks from the UK have told me what it's like having to turn in your guns to the government for them to be melted down....and that's exactly the moment that we'll know that the time to FIGHT has arrived.

He's done a good job at keeping our country safe and has taken the fight to the enemy.Comrade Mike

It sits on the market as we fight for price adjustments the whole time.

She showed up, picked a fight, and said that - despite our protests - she would come in when we were not here, bringing whomever she wanted (meaning contractors) through without our knowledge - and that was that.We told her that was breaking and enetring and she said "Call it whatever you want."

And lenders who quote rates immediately spend more time fighting for a 1/8 of a point than they do in making sure the mortgage product is right for the client.

I have had some probate nightmares where heirs literally wanted to fight.