Tenants often tell me how difficult it can be to find rental properties that allow large dogs above 25 or 35 pounds.

They'll end up selling (or trying to sell) these poor pups on Craigslist for a fraction of what they thought they'd make, and more adoptable dogs at the pound will get euthanized.

Of course, they will often still ask for it, and a seller can say "pound sand", and the buyers can walk (or at least try to).

I weighed 362 pounds at my highest and had a gastric bypass in 1994.

I might have a marketing type pound keys to drum up investors to send me deals with under the radar promotional threads and have someone just finding birddogs to feed the machine. :)    

His broker may have a conservative approach, and pounds that into his agents.

So if a seller tells the selling broker to go pound sand after that broker produced a buyer, there is going to be a very angry broker.

For example, several thousand pounds of gravel - cheaper to have it delivered by a materials company than to buy bags of gravel at Home Depot and haul it ourselves.One thing a lot of people don't seem to know about, regarding getting rid of stuff, is that your local trash company may already do large pick-ups of junk as part of your trash service (included in what you already pay). 

@Ewa Reza I agree, I don't think it makes economic sense for people to accept buy out offers if they are thousands of dollars under market, but some people like the idea of getting a big pile of cash - perhaps it is penny wise pound foolish, or maybe it is the imputus to move to a more reasonable area to live.

But the marketing people pound on how safe it is how passive it is and it gives these fragile and susceptible first time investors a false sense of security.