There should be a "punishment" if I don't succeed but I have no idea if I should have one and if so what it should be.

page=1#p797382)Those advertising on a post like this rather than those soliciting feedback or advice should be the ones monitored or punished.

In Pennsylvania, the landlord in the above scenario could potentially have to pay for attorney's fees, treble damages (basically three times the amount of the actual damages), and potentially punitive damages (basically a punishment by the judge for "very bad behavior").

So in the Case of North Carolina, Does any one know what the penalty and who has been punished for pulling permit as owner and after which sell the property?

The economics simply don't work very well and most people aren't gluttons for punishment.  

I don't want to get in trouble for this, so just delete it, rather than punishing me if this is against the rules.I received an e-mail from someone a few days ago asking if I would allow him to make an offer on a particular property.If you are that person, would you please PM me.Rich

Monitors.I don't want to get in trouble for this, so just delete it, rather than punishing me if this is against the rules.I received an e-mail from someone a few days ago asking if I would allow him to make an offer on a particular property.If you are that person, would you please PM me.Rich

A judge may see otherwise and punish the landlord for imposing draconian terms.

Because it's often the only "punishment" I can give these deadbeats; putting an eviction on their credit record. 

And the IRS punishes you brutally tax wise for doing flips.