@Veronica Mitchell most contracts have a finance contingency where if you can’t get the loan then you get your earnest money back, but you’d still lose the money spent on inspections and appraisal if already done.

Ask your attorney and review the contract nonetheless that is the point of a final walkthrough.

It does into effect on 10/1/24 and applies to any liens for which a final order of foreclosure has not been entered by that date.I think Jocelyn's question was about tax deeds from the state.

If you do value billing and not hourly like a lot of firms do, having a final price based on similar jobs with some give just in case it ends up being more is the way to go. 

In judicial foreclosure states, like FL, the proceedings must be conducted through the courts with a judge making a final ruling.

On June 28, a second notice to abate public nuisance and an order to show cause was issued, requiring the seller to appear before a hearing officer on July 16, 2024.On July 16, when no one showed up, another notice was issued for timely abatement of the nuisance, giving 30 days, until August 15, to repair the heat, fix the plumbing, obtain a fire rehab permit, and receive a final inspection.The property was listed for sale on June 10, 2024, nine days after the seller received the first notice.

We really are breaking even as far as cash flow is concerned but would also be in a fine financial situation if we rented it back out and would just lose a month of rent.My wife and I both work W2 jobs and manage our rental properties ourselves. 

Although during an audit, a cross auditor with an unpleasant attitude, or who for some reason dislikes the client, or is just having a bad day might disallow it- causing either a fine or going to court making the client pay for that (And no one wants to be a test case $$$$$$).

For most sales you are allowed a final walk-through prior to closing. 

He wholesales tax deeds and also has a finance company for tax sale investors.