She either accepts it "as is" or she forfeits the deposit and you put it back on the market for another renter.

Bryan Hancock - although in my state redemption rights are personal rights and cannot be sold, transferred or forfeited according to some common law (some judge said so way back when) - that may not be the case for you.

He suggested a promissory note which forfeits his security deposit as a short term bridge payment to cover for late rent as well as promise to pay 2 months rent.

Deposits are forfeited if te lease is not completed in full for any reason up to an including but not limited to blah,blah.

As of now, she has no need to enter the property any more and will be responsible for switching off the utilities on Monday.PM related new info that either turned out to be a lie or was just never made aware to me:Manager told me the tenant is forfeiting her deposits because she is breaking the lease and want to use the deposit to pay for last month rent when the tenant actually has no money and absolutely need the deposit back to live and that's why the daughter is paying for all cleaning and repairsManager told me the tenants didn't have room for the furniture left in the home so I can keep all of them, which is not true.Manager never scheduled a final walk through with the tenantManager didn't know the exact move out date of the tenantSo here you have it, quite an exciting weekend where I was getting on average of 2 hours of sleep a night trying to resolve the issues.

At least then he´ll see that you are serious about finding a buyer within a fixed amount of time before forfeiting your EMD. 

@JJ Jameson My lease says if unapproved pets are discovered that they may forfeit their entire security deposit.

Giving away so much money in forfeited equity in the form of so called "Real Estate Commission"  is for the uneducated sheep!

The original assignment reads "assignee has 3 days to purchase property and take title after confirmation of clear title, or forfeit all rights to the contract and deposit".

another point is that if you make it a practice of signing a contract before you even look at the financials, then you are simply going to have a higher rate of forfeiting your contracts during due diligence, then other people who get an LOI first and walk away without signing a contract.