Paid for it, and the boat was "wrecked" in transport.

Or a wrecking ball. 

He had wrecked the apartment, all the flooring had to be replaced and the unit needed to be completely repainted, plus many other things.

My daughter died in a car wreck and we are now raising her 8 year old daughter.  

I was a nervous wreck because we were about a week out from the closing date set forth in the contract and I didn’t know if the seller would allow us to extend the date.About two days after learning of the shared driveway agreement, the closing department inquired about my down payment source.

In the process of recovering from a wreck last October I started searching for a career change.

Like I said their annual review/monitoring your DTI on a consistent basis is a little nerve-wrecking because they could freeze it.

Bingo.After talking with the owner, owner wants nothing to do with the property but has a mortgage on it that in his words,"He will never put another dime towards" and he had no idea if he has been foreclosed on or not, which it turns out, he had not been.So I get the name of the bank, and after several rounds and letters of authorization, and the officer being surprised that they had the mortgage still (They had a systems upgrade that purged information...) we finally get to the point of talking about what I could offer on the note as the institution has written off the mortgage (quick side note here the owner decided to do some remodeling work and took out the floors, subfloors and a few other walls so understand that this property is really nothing more than a shell at this point and will need all new systems, insulation, drywall, etc  you get the picture, full tilt train wreck).  

It seems like they're just delaying to see IF they can get him out and it's nerve wrecking.

It's nerve wrecking, to say the least.