As I stated in many other posts, the climate of this forum now has an extensive degree of real estate professionals taking time out of their busy business lives to literally waste it. 

If you're not looking to invest in anything C- or lower on the neighborhood grading scale, then you can pretty much cut out anything on the East-side that is in Cleveland.

So it's possible that the assignee might decide to cut his losses and forfeit the fee amount he already paid in.Regardless of why this might happen (which is really immaterial), the questions I should have asked are:How frequently (percentage of a wholesaler's deals) does it happen that a buyer backs out of the assignment, andWhen it does, how successful are you in pursuing the alternatives mentioned in Dustin Heiner's article?

Originally posted by @Jonathan R McLaughlin:@Lauren Hogan I remember the very-much-worth-listening to @jay hinrichs posting about this a while agothanks for the mention.. just like any city its cut into 3 or 4 areas.. from the Hood to very nice.. pick wisely.  

They just cut it off and didn’t have it cut on in their name anywhere. 

Cut your losses counter offer and settle unless the amount is absurd.One of my lawsuits ran $150,000 in legal fees because I wouldn't settle for $2,000,000.

I also hear they may be cutting rates soon (but been hearing this for a while now and nothing).

@Grace Galang wow, you are NOT cut out to be a landlord if you can't handle a pesky neighbor!

Conversely, you will run into people on your list that just seem to be a waste of time, so you’ll want to avoid them.

All due respect it's a waste of time.