Give your state's 'cure' term ("In New Jersey, a tenant has three business days to pay rent and court costs after a judgment of possession is issued to avoid eviction.

Some may have very small thresholds for repair holdbacks on purchases but this is typically limited to make ready items not to exceed $2,500 in costs to cure.

I saw you had to talk to someone about the Zoning of your property, ask if it met the qualifications, dig down, something about underpinning and sewage, etc. 

Of course unless your buying defaulted notes at the get go then again as Chris mentioned this type of fee should be handled up front.. and if it new origination your making and then they go bad.. in your foreclosures you can charge the borrower these fee's when they cure or add it to you opening bid and when someone buys it at the court house you get repaid..

In your cure for cancer scenario, the investment sales guy, you know…the guy implementing the scam is obviously to blame.

Someone is going to be very unhappy if they have a tub filled with sewage.

Your choice:1) Because of your failure to prove you have obtained renters insurance upon moving in this is your 5-7-9 (how ever many days required in your market) notice to cure the problem or leave the premises at the end of the month. . 2) Because you have failed to provide prof of renters insurance upon move in a policy will be provided for you starting March 1st through insurance company X at a cost of $xxx.xx.

The idea is to borrow the money to pay off the underlying lender to cure the Due On Sale.

If it is a credit/equity line, you could provide a lender letter that the funds are available immediately for funding - and cured any recission period. 

First of all if they are subletting or have people living there who aren't on the lease, you need to give them notice to cure.