Starting out in SoCal will definitely require solid planning and taking that calculated leap of faith since our real estate market is bananas!

Pausing their fees is a show of good faith as well—they are likely just as frustrated as you are.

I did not do any NACA activities prior to closing and I have not been asked to do any as of yet per the requirement (there are no NACA police to constantly check on you that I know of so alot of these actions are in good faith from what I have experienced). 

He asked for the good faith deposit and I layed down the 5k without hesitation.

I personally quit drinking many years ago for faith based reasons not necessarily physical.

It took some trial and error, and with each purchase, I learned more and became better at what I did.One of the most important things I learned was to have faith in my ability to underwrite deals.

She has faithfully paid me since I've owned the place.

Being a nice guy, you could give them grace and act in good faith, and let them know that you will give them time to set up assistance, but after the next month, if rent is not paid on time, the eviction process will begin.You also must be careful, bc you get into a legal grey area by being nice and giving people breaks, however if you do not give those same breaks to everyone, you open yourself up to discrimination.I would definitely call that bank and tell them to make it right or they will hear from your attorney.The tenants hardships are not your responsibility.

When you deal in good faith you need to consider the financial size of a transaction, it needs to be reasonable, and what is customarily given, otherwise  you're just barking trying to finagle a contract that you can't carry through with yourself as you agreed to do.

I took the leap of faith with Fund and Grow.