Now, you had to be bold when others were scared - yes.

The bold and persistent win in the end

Do yourself a flavor flav and get a hipster property today.

The bold sentences are what I have the most difficulty with.  

(Hint,  why didn't you put it in bold like I just did?)

Insurance can be arranged with an additional insured, but property coverage for a tenant is not covered under an owner's policy.There are risks to either as an equitable interest may be established and any eviction process could turn into a judicial foreclosure as no non-judicial process is usually not recited in any security agreement and if such were used, it would take on the flavor of an installment contract.IMO, it's best to go the simple conventional route, use a lease and give a seperate option to buy without any fluff, it just isn't needed if the real intent is to sell and you have at least an almost qualified buyer. :)

But since you already own it, perhaps you don't want to be so bold.

Didn't rent to them.I also put in bold "If any new pets are taken in, I will contact animal control."

She is uncooperative when in comes to checking in on the property, with advance notice given and she is a liar, boldly telling the officer that her landlord was physically pushing her when in fact she was the aggressor.

quick replypara 2 with [b]bold[/b]para 3 with [i]italics[/i]para 4 with [quote]quoted text on a new line[/quote]more of para 4 also on a new line