Duh, let's further punish someone who has had a crime committed against her.If someone needed to break a lease so as to move to another place that hopefully the perp didn't know about, I'd likely let them.

If one of my employees, when I was a manager, messed up, and they did, I didn't even get upset, I would just send them home as "punishment". [ note that I did not dictate their salary at the time, the corporation did. and I felt they obviously needed that little paycheck, and did not get terribly upset for their mistakes ]The point was that the banks, while a payment from a different source might be considered a constructive notice, have put in place systems [ computer / minimum wage worker ] that intentionally ignore it anyway.

Penalties/punishments are a deterrent, but the $$$ does seem to be available to those that want to work.

I would at least then no longer be getting punished for pursuing my dream.

As an aside, while there were certainly bad actions on the part of mortgage brokers, the punishment exceeded the crime from what I personally heard about.b).

Investors are really worried they are going to punished for having been responsible for so long.

Store managers don't want to punish disabled folks, and they're forbidden by law to ask what a person's disability is.

A person found guilty of five acts shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than one year, by a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or by both that fine and imprisonment.

To me its not about punishing the tenant as much as it is making sure my investor makes money. 

Is it harder to get a ten percent or more Cash on Cash return when doing cash deals?  Seems like the only way we can up our Cash on Cash is to calculate the purchase with a much lower down payment... but we want to si...