In each of those, it would be prudent to have the buyer past the required waiting periods and not have them curing thier credit issues in an 18 month period.

generally in Florida if there is a title defect the seller has an option to cure and has a period of time to do so- if he feels he cannot cure he can void the contract then the option swings to you- you have the right to cure and go forward and he has to sell to you or you can choose to void the contract- in this case you would void and get your deposit back.That is what I can come up with considering the limited information i have and because I have not seen the covenants in the contract.

The Second Loan should go cure the defect of Lis Pendis if indeed it did not occur, but that is also a pretty novice mistake.

You might talk to the Recorder of Deeds or person in charge of that office in charge of recordings and see if they can accept an affidavit from you as to this agreement being terminated and if that is a cure, you might also consult a title company and see if they have a simple solution that is accepted in your area.

The pre-foreclosure stage is the period between the time in which a Notice of Default (in non-judicial foreclosure) or lis pendens (in judicial foreclosure) has been issued to the homeowner and after the property is sold at a foreclosure auction.The owner may be working to cure the default, or he may be hoping for a pre-qualified cash buyer to help him avoid the impending foreclosure.Check public records to determine the outstanding loan balance and liens on the home and consult with local real estate agents.

After the mortar cures and the tiles are tightly bonded, then grout is squeezed into the joints between the tiles.

This would then show what the values were agreed upon and gives you the basis to make demands from the seller for adjustments or to cure the issue.

This can serve as a Cure Notice, and give the parents the documentation that they say they need to move forward.If you aren't willing to move forward on an eviction, then the Cure Notice may be as far as you can go. 

If the defect hasn't been excepted or excluded from the coverage of the policy the underwriter sets about curing the defect. 

This will have a cure period and if they do not cure the breach at the end of the period then you are able to move to an eviction.