The tenant was supposed to buy the property earlier this yea and the deal fell trough.  

For example I see a lot of REOs listed as if they are first time listings now, but if you watch you will notice they have been on the market previously and the deal fell through.

When the financing fell through and Trump filed BK for the umpteenth time, the contractor changed all the codes so no one could use the elevators to finish the construction.  

As it was lived in by my brother as a part owner we fell into a different category.   

I was our principal broker, my license sponsored the company, as such I had a lot of loans (all of them) that fell under my jurisdiction and I took that very serious.

Thanks for the response @Ellis San JoseAs for that letter I am not an expert in this area at all so I would like to find that "perfect" text to get MOTIVATED calls.I'd think that you would want to indicate something about buying "As Is" or being able to close fast or something that would at least give a hint that you didn't just walk by the house and fell in love with it.That is more or less what that other letter sounded like so not shocking that there were a lot of calls, from people thinking they could get full retail (or above) for the place.

I had a house that needed something, she picked out this ugly greenish color for the kitchen,,I trust her and went with it,,all of the women that viewed the house fell in love with that color,,,,,,yes I do whatever she recommends nowandy

(The best time to buy a home is right after a deal just fell apart on it) Son of a gun, they took it.

I sort of fell into the Cleveland market via an investor buddy of mine.

If you can pay off the mortgage, you could sell with owner financing (if you don't want to sell for an all cash price) to avoid your buyer having a flood insurance requirement.You could do that with the buyer who fell out actually.