A buyout would be a great last resort.

Is available for Church group retreats 7 bedrooms, two living areas and a large kitchen with ski resorts, lakes and waterfalls near by.

At your age the sky's the limit after that.

I am on the HOA board for a resort in Mexico that was built in 2000.

@Joshua Ferrari  gave me some good ideas As a last resort, I am considering liquidating the stock portfolio to fund my first real estate investment, if the numbers make sense, of course.

And as a last resort, you can walk from your earnest money.

Since we are content (for now) with where we are living in Medford, I have actually started to research some out of state options in New England for a last resort- he's hesitant but since we don't NEED to move somewhere I think it could be a more realistic option unless things really change over the next year.

I would leave cash for keys as the very last resort after you take ownership and need her to get out immediately to start prepping it for sale.To echo another person's response, give her notice right away that you are going to enter the premises, and take inventory so things don't "walk away" or go missing on you. 

I have not resorted to a letter, always get the cosigner's phone contact and do a CC and BG check on them or you are not screening properly.

So when it all comes crashing down the only resort is creating more money, which the US has been doing for decades.