Anyway, I'm quite nervous as the building I bought needs much more work than I initially anticipated, though it's almost entirely cosmetic (the previous tenants did not take very good care of this place). 

It seems kind of draconian (and unnecessarily costly via turnover on my end) to terminate her lease over this, so I am trying to anticipate what would be the next logical step if she doesn't comply after my formal letter to her.  

There needs to be good light where cooking and food prep occurs.It is costly to add plumbing and electricity later, so placing such in the right places from the start, in anticipation of future needs, is a good idea.

I'm not sure if it's an actual short sale but, if it is, you should anticipate a *long* time for closing.

We didn’t anticipate how much more our profit would be!

We also anticipate syndication in our near future and would like someone with experience in that area.Our preference is someone local to Cincinnati, Ohio or Northern Kentucky, but we are open to someone remote if they are a good fit.

"Condo Association" is all my loan officer had to say to strike away all my excitement in becoming an investor....It's been hours everyday in anticipation, knowing I had a little golden goose waiting to claim.....What is standing in the way is ......The condo has ridiculous fees and management was known for all their problems so I knew there was NO WAY they'll meet the bank's preferences.....surely enough I'm right!

I don't anticipate a contractor to perform his craft any less effective just because we needed to cut costs.

I am buying the other rehabber(seller) out as it is a bigger project than he anticipated.

The fresh water canals are a "nice to have" but I wouldn't anticipate a big bump in rents because of them.