Waiting 30 days, plus hiring an attorney and going through the whole eviction process will only make you lose valuable time and money.Keep the communication open and the dialogue flowing with her so that you know exactly what is going on and you are not caught by surprise down the road.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

The couple was legit and surprised when I showed up at the house to do some work.

I'm in Canada and where I am, reasonably priced homes are still selling pretty quickly.It's pretty certain in high degree accuracy 30YFRM would be between 5 to 6% until 2028, that one was given and no longer a surprise.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

It's difficult navigating the home purchase process in general, but a lot of more difficult buying something with costly surprises you didn't plan for. 

So, that when I need to NOT be flexible they aren't surprised by it.

Judicious use of leverage (debt) when the property will still cash flow positive after debt service; when there’s enough equity left in the property to refinance if advantageous, and when sufficient reserves are held to cover vacancies, recessions, and unexpected repairs5.

With this option, we're wondering if it's better to offer it as a 3 bed 1.5 bath with 2 bonus rooms (which we live out of), or rework one of the rooms into an actual bedroom to make it a 4 bed.With either option, we're also wondering if it's best to have the cashflow of our current house to offset any unexpected expenses, or if we should pay extra and try to pay off our current house as soon as possible.

Reading through the contract offer that my longtime buyer's agent has prepared, I was surprised to see closing date August 7 and first payment due September 1.My understanding is that the buyer normally gets the remainder of the calendar month after closing date, plus the next full calendar month, before first payment is due on the first of the following month.