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.

Remember when Bundy borrowed 50k from steves bank for 555-shoe?

Acceptable ethical and legal conduct is completely different in selling real estate than a vehicle or a pair of shoes.