Ok... so this deal has just taken a weird twist.

The husband has been working for a trucking company until last year and currently he works for himself and provided good income history.My personal search revealed he was involved in a hit and run last year and luckily it was not fatal, but I am guessing he was let go of the company and started his own.Add to the twist, zillow and redfin says their current residence was foreclosed in June but since it is so fresh not showing up on their records, the county record still shows their name.When I asked him indirectly about the traffic violation he admitted it was an accident and I can certainly understand it was an accident and he made a bad decision not to stop and I am okay with it.But the foreclosure finding has made me thinking and have not brought up to him.

Now, I have heard of investors being held to old offers and IMO they may have simply suffered some arm twisting by those involved and caved in but it is beyound reason to expect a potential buyer to make an offer and put life on hold for months due to a lender dragging their feet.

Let's try to twist your mind a bit ... you have to pay tax on cash flow ... if instead of collecting cash flow as it trickles in, paying taxes on it, and then DRIPing it into index funds, etc. if you don't need the cash flow and do need the tax write off, what if you were to pull excess equity out via cash out refinance ... use that larger lump some to redeploy into another investment property or any other investment you choose.

Your tenant can twist an otherwise innocent statement into a big flaming lawsuit.Remember - de-escalation is your friend.

Now, dip the sponge in vinegar or ammonia and scrub gently in a circular motion. wash the walls and dry them with chamois cloth.

But here's a twist you might not have considered."

Maybe with your explanation it's a bit of a twist they cannot then call the Note due.

So I came up with an idea on how to use a wholesaling theory with a twist on it: A 1800 sq ft house worth $135k. offer 90k cash via hml and i might have to throw in $10k or so for the ltv.

However, if she is of sound-enough mind to sell you the house at such a low price but hasn't taken the normal step of putting it on the market, to avoid foreclosure, I'd be concerned like @Cara Lonsdale and @Bob B. have mentioned that someone would eventually recognize that and possible twist it into something else.