And this should occur instantly, such that stocks are never undervalued for more than a fraction of a second.

I can think of a couple of ways:1) Agreement with 2 payments dates (say 5th and 20th) and have late fees accrue from each date.2) Agreement with full payment due by the 20th ($50 higher), but violation of agreement would occur if 1/2 not paid by the 5th.Anybody else run into this scenario??

I'm not a lawyer but I always thought that once the breach has occurred there is no going back.

If the latter, sometimes problems can occur.

Not saying mistakes will not occur how-ever.

I know some investors that with even new septics will not buy anything on land unless there is enough land included that they could dig a new septic beside the original should catastrophic failure occur.

Setting up a squeeze page on WordPress is very easy, and there are plenty of free site builders like weebly that can do the same.

This is just a small part of what occurred, which is why the city set forth regulations and requirements for obtaining licenses.

My CPA didn't seem to think this was much of a problem, and stated that it was very seldom that he'd seen this occur.

When the outlay occurs, owners will often think of this as an investment in the property and not subtract it from their returns when doing their calculations.