If you wanted to be super careful you could have an attorney write up a new easement and record it for the benefit of future owners of both properties. 

Full disclosure on that, I'm writing and publishing that alongside Jake and Gino.Now, I had a good amount of experience before joining the group, so I was probably further ahead than most, but there are plenty of guys and gals in the group who are starting from square one and through the relationships they establish in the group, the get their first deal done way quicker than they ever imagined.But like all things in life, Uri, you get out of the group what you put in.Hope that helps!

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it!

You may somehow inform the uninitiated, (not necessarily in writing), that If you have to evict her, her future rental prospects are toast. 

Occasionally you can buy a side-by-side, which offers a very different life style, as you don't hear your neighbor walking around upstairs. 

If this is a seller who merely doesn't want to accept an offer from a buyer who requires financing and you feel confident you can be approved for the loan, you can always write up the offer without a financing contingency and secure a loan before settlement.

See what $ homes are selling for and in what area, condition, style etc.

How many offers are you writing every week?

If you're negative can flowing property is going to appreciate, then it may make sense to hold on.A loss is still a loss, and I would not hold onto a deal because I'm getting a write-off.

@Ariel Hernandez you're not want going to want to hear this as you're looking for a quick, painless fix.Even dealing with relatives and best friends, you should always have contracts putting everything in writing.