usp=drive_link)3rd party inspector, with 40 years of direct construction experience, who does no work for us other than inspect work compared to contract/scope, hired to inspect work along the way, as is standard process.A&M failed every inspection, with Defect Notices sent stating issues found and given cure time to remedy, as contract required.

After the Great Recession I saw a few cases in the Wake County courthouse that went to auction because the Subject To default wasn't cured.

Keep in mind, the owners can "cure" the default before the sale, sell the house, file a bankruptcy to stop the sale, do a "deed in lieu", sell privately, pay off the loan completely, do a loan modification with the bank.

Just because FHA wont pay it doesn’t mean you didn’t agree to do it yourself.There’s a hangup between the questions you’re receiving and the questions you’re answering.Ask your agent about a cure notice.

However the argument comes down to "These slumlords are a danger to society and we need to eliminate them" Again noble, but there is not proof that the cure is worse than the disease or demonstrate that enforcement of the current habitability laws will not solve the problem.

You have to read your Loan Agreement and find out what your cure provisions are after breaking the DSCR covenant. 

@Sam Tright Every state is different and also vary as to whether this timeline cures a defect that would result in a “voided sale”.

It's also got science behind it, and some famous people have used that method effectively; Teddy Roosevelt was afflicted with depression and used exercise to keep it at bay (and also cure his sickly nature as a kid). 

Our lease is very clear on it; termites and rodents are something else and those the landlord/owner has to cure. 

I know a person with an eviction on their record after they moved out when their landlord refused to cure some very serious issues.