@Brandon TurnerNot sure what kind of shower door it is, but I would check the rollers that roll in the guide.

You don't like to see wild swings as that means you are in for one heck of a roller coaster ride! 

One of the things that is coming to me from my previous career as a sales rep for some of the top surf skate and snow companies is a style of lead generation that I see very few people mention in any of the forums / blogs that I have been reading over the past years. 

Depending on the deal of course, some REOs let you skate with just 3% down, but with other or most deals we put up 100% money and typically close within 30 days.

The buyer hasn't performed but you don't want to move on so you have been allowing them to skate on a few issues in hopes that they will get their act together.

I wanted to buy an old roller skating rink and turn it into a mixed use athletic center.

I've been away from real estate for 3 or 4 years since experiencing the roller coaster ride of a lifetime in real estate in Phoenix, Arizona, formerly (and hopefully again soon) a hotbed of real estate investment activity.I have over 30 years in real estate including brokerage, leasing, property management and ownership.

If you decide to change, then make the change and re-advertise.If you make a change for an applicant you are self selecting an applicant that skates on the thin edge of following the rules.

No so easy to you'll need plastic sheeting, brushes, rollers and primer for the paint.

If the property is in  Blythe and you don't have a lot of experience dealing with people who don't pay rent, your learning curve is going to be faster and steeper than a tall roller coaster going down hill.I don't think it is too ambitious.