Playgrounds now have pretty specific requirements for the equipment and playing surface.

The lender has to be able to walk that line between maximizing the return on aquired properties and selling them in a timely fashion.

The point of you posting on craigslist in this fashion would be to line up your investors (or buyers) before you find a wholesale deal.Got me?

Tenants rarely follow recommendations for cleaning, and as a result will use abrasive powders or scratch pads which will reduce the life of the surface.

A drain board is a surface that slopes slightly so that water can run off.

had a couple other jobs pop up in the interim, gave him those too, 75% down.please hold your laughing as you know where this is going.realtor lives with contractor, contractor scratched surface for a looooonnngg time. kept making excuses, stories. found out they have been sued before and he has aggravated theft charges out.so he claims to have had inspections, etc.

Everything "ship shape and Bristol fashion" as my Brit friends say.charge a relatively low rent No, no, and NO.

You need a magnifying glass to see much, but on a light colored surface you can see dark specks that look about like pepper moving.

Basically, good old fashioned "footwork"Any ideas though??

We haven't determined the upfront amount, but I assume he wants as much as possible and I just want to make sure I don't lose any money.Now, I'm no expert, but I see potential issues with both scenarios...specifically if neither of us is able to actually take title after the foreclosure process.So, I'm looking for suggestions on how to handle this in an equitable fashion such that neither side gets screwed should something atypical happen (like a redemption or purchase at auction by a third party).Any suggestions are great appreciated!