Why else would I be starting such a threat...

If that doesn't work, get an attorney to send a letter stating the same with some vague threat of suit.

@Bill Gulley  I used to use the 1099C as a threat to keep my borrowers from defaulting  LOL.but good points.. and boy are they shocked when they get one... it really does boil down to the asset and any perceived equity..

We're just tired of the 9 to 5 as well as tired of the looming threat of unemployment or government disability programs.

Maybe the broker makes empty threats or is too aggressive and instead of just potentially losing your emd you get sued by the seller for additional damages or sued to perform the contract.

I did mention that there were fines for smoking and the tenant took that as a threat and got all upset.

I'm in Chicago and as a landlord, winters are a threat.

Though, with an unveiled threat left hanging over the conversation, one of the council members has said they will be hiring two new investigators at a cost of $200k/yr to operate sting operations to make sure landlords are in compliance.  

Can't win if you are a spectator.With that said, I do consider the biggest threat to investors interest rate hikes.

Directly from the Maryland Attorney General:(5) An insurer may not cancel a policy midterm except: (i) when there exists: 1. a material misrepresentation or fraud in connection with the application, policy, or presentation of a claim; 2. a matter or issue related to the risk that constitutes a threat to public safety; or 3. a change in the condition of the risk that results in an increase in the hazard insured against; (ii) for nonpayment of premium; or (iii) in the case of homeowner’s insurance, conviction of arson.Generally speaking a material misrepresentation means the application states there is no aluminium wiring in the property and there is in fact aluminum wiring or the application states the roof is 2 years old and its really 15 years old.