Some of the most picky, arrogant, expensive, nastiest, non-cooperative inspectors that I have ever met.

@John UnderwoodThat's one of the option if the tenant is being cooperative and willing to put the extra people and pet on lease and pay the extra fee.

Because he has been non-cooperative, we asked that he gave us a few days and time to schedule this job.

All agree to cooperate if the issue arises. 

At Cooper Mule scores a super yummy bottle call JD Select.  

I like doing this because I know the listing agent can be more cooperative at times if they can do dual agency.

I thought I was getting an amazing deal but what I'm ending up with is; essentially locked into closing on house where everyone expected the current tenant to leave cooperatively however, he is now planning to stay indefinitely without paying rent until getting evicted.

Quote from @Jessica Cooper: Quote from @Clayton Silva: Before people get in my DMs or up in arms about how important interest rates are please take a moment to read in its entirety to understand what I mean.As a mortgage broker and banker, I often hear that a client of mine is "shopping" interest rates. 

@Jessica Cooper I personally invest in the Dallas/Ft.

Get a lender, enter into contract, close escrow, enjoy your new home. if you have less than 30 days, you would need the seller's cooperation to contact the foreclosing entity to see if they will postpone to give you time to close the deal. it's not guaranteed and the lender is under no obligation to do so but if everyone wins (seller sells, lender gets paid off in full, you get a home), most lenders will provide a small window of time to get it done.