@Leo VasquezI have been in your shoes very recently.

@Douglas Skipworth  I have other vendors I work with that have your model Douglas.. it works well.. although your now putting the buyer in the shoes of playing rehabber developer and many don't have the experience or temperament for it.

Maybe I can find examples of what others did in my shoes and copy them.

I too, work full-time.That aside, the poor decisions, non-responsiveness, exorbitant repair charges, lack of detailed answers to your inquiries, etc. are each potentially deal-breakers on their own but collectively, I'd absolutely be be jumping ship if it were my property.I haven't yet changed PM's or term'd a PM agreement so I cannot speak to the specific legalities but would certainly assume that if I were in your shoes, I would shop around NOW!

Remains shouldn't take up a box larger than a box for a pair of men's shoes, but maybe she was really big.You could just ship (illegal through USPS, but a friend shipped her grandma that way regardless) to the seller (or the crematorium) and she's not your problem.

I don't want to 'make' someone do something they don't really want to do.Under my Assignment agreements, it does have clear language as to stepping into by shoes, as the buyer. 

I was in your same shoes, and I decided to get my license while I learned the investing game along the way.  

Putting yourself in the employer's shoes, how would you rate the following applications (or resumes) received from different applicants:One consisting of only the following sentence: "Please tell me more about your job and how much you'll pay me."

I have always found that the Pocono's are like a shoe store, there is a pair that will appeal to someone.  

You may be fine, but if I was in your shoes I would want to know beyond a shadow of a doubt.