The home was purchased in 2011 for $134k so I imagine that amount includes all the fee's associated with nonpayment.

But I am strongly suspecting that the broker made a number of the errors in the listing, and if so, I imagine the seller and I won't be able to come to an agreement.

It's definitely the best place there is to learn about any topic imaginable related to real estate. 

Unless they were all replaced very very recently, that means they'll require that you underground power lines, tear up and re-pour sidewalks, curbs, and gutters, potential overlay the street, and anything else bordering your property.I've never heard of a "condo conversion planner" but I suppose a good one has experience doing these things and can give you definitive answers.Disclosure: I've never done a condo *conversion*, but have gone through the subdivision and mapping process several times in the City - I don't have direct experience doing what you're describing, so caveat emptor. 

I imagine most tenants would feel the same and I'd like to say I'd never do it when I become a landlord, but if there is a good reason let me know. 

If 7 days later you find a buyer that set date does not change... he now has 7 days...Also I imagine the $10 or $100 goes to a title company, however offering someone $10 to lock their house up under contract, seems like it isn't even worth it.

@Jacque SacramentoI can’t imagine getting a better deal.

@Simon Stahl demand continues to be very strong, but I can only imagine rents coming down a little due to all this new supply...at least in the Class A space, downtown, Lake Merritt, etc. 

I can only imagine how bad it can be with 10-15 flips a year.

I imagine there are some very specific tax strategies for non-performing note investors.