Even if it goes to pending status deals fall out of escrow all the time.

We have a pending offer on a property that we should hear back from after the weekend.

(water leak from outside)  So here is my question: 1) Should I submit a full price offer pending outcome of acceptable appraisal and inspection, just to get it under contract knowing I'll be negotiating a lower price later 2) submit my offer with my adjusted lower price with or course the appraisal and inspection clause 3) Go real low (like worst case scenario repairs and waive the appraisal and inspection clauses). 

In case it’s any help, we totally hear your point about being able to delete pending prequalification and application invites, so we made an update where you can now delete them: https://help.rentredi.com/en/a...Hope this helps!

The average North Texas home was on the market for 38 days.In June, there were 10,998 pending sales.

Please PM me if you would like to hear my thoughts on the pros and cons (and also the pending questions that I have the sponsor).I can say publicly that I invested in a Portland deal earlier this year, and one of the things I really like about the area is the supply constraint caused by the new rent control law that was passed.

The property is  not yet under contract pending a financial analysis for the property improvement.  

Rehab is about 14 days labor estimates my contractor and I'm allowing a month to knock it out pending the usual unforeseen circumstances.

It may cost you $250 but you can also get a letter from an attorney, if you throw a big enough stink they usually drop it with no problem because they want to get their commission and don't want to lose the sale, because realistically if you push it you could put a lis pending "legal action pending" on the property and no one could sell it until the legal issue is settled in court which could take a year.

I have about $75K ready to invest but was warned against going with Warr's company because of pending litigation for securities fraud in Texas.