@Raj TirurIt depends on your circumstance with cash.

I think that with the circumstances you mentioned above, (assuming there's no other offers on the table for this particular house) I think you should have the realtor tell the sellers that this deal is becoming less and less appealing and that you have interests in other houses in the nearby area.

There is no reason not to warrant the transfer unless there are significant extenuating circumstances.

In my experience 50% of the work is finding the property and 50% is getting it to settlement.Special circumstances can be difficult to get to settlement and so anything that's an estate, short sale, multiple owners etc. is worth more than average.For me (and I can only speak for me ever), I charge 3% for the whole shebang.

Your contract should stipulate when and under what circumstances you can walk away without penalty or incurring expenses.

Depending on the circumstance, including whether or not there was a will, a living or revocable trust, equity worth saving, OTHER ASSETS we made the critical and time-sensitive moves to stop in process foreclosures.

Make your money going in, not counting on appreciation or other circumstances.

Simply by listening to the questions people ask you, seeing how prepared they are in dealing with circumstances, and considering how and what kind of offers people write, will help you determine if someone has been around or is just getting going.As for finding investors, REI clubs are a great place to start, as is going to property foreclosure auctions.

My question is: Under the circumstances can the owner make me(us) pay?

I know that anything put into the Rooth is not tax deductable (unless under some circumstances) and it is with a traditional.And I know that you are taxed on the money you gained for that year with a Rooth IRA (according to your tax bracket) but you do not get taxed when you pull out money.