For example, if I were in your shoes, I would probably end up paying them twice (and this frankly wouldn't be a big deal, because I would be taking home a huge pay check from the deal anyway)...

Someone whom was once in my shoes :). 

Step into the seller's shoes and ask yourself if YOU would sell your own property in this way in a seller's market.

If I were in your shoes, I would just see how it goes with a property manager.

The only way out is if the buyer fails to meet any of the other terms of the contract.BTW, put yourself in the buyer's shoes for a moment. 

You should seek legal advice from a local lawyer.Personally, if I were in your shoes, I would insert something like the following language in a conspicuous place to the offer:  "This offer is contingent on the current tenant's vacating the property no later than [INSERT DATE]. 

If I were in your shoes at your age I would buy a small MF, live in one unit (rent out the extra rooms) and rent the other unit(s) to cover the mortgage and expenses.

If I'm in your shoes, and have a good deal to wholesale, you could simply give real estate agents a call and ask if they have any buyers.

If I were in your shoes I likely would have taken the listing agent's recommendation for the closing attorney as well.

, check out my new Jordan’s, and I don’t have to listen to you because I don’t want to get my $150 shoes dirty by running around plus your only a gym teacher”.