And, even when the fence sits on the property line, there is an argument as to ownership that can be made.If it were me, I would ask if they would be interested in sharing the cost of replacing the fence.

The slow and steady approach is fine for this property but it feels like a waste to sit on a low performing asset and assuming rent increase is a strong enough lever to pull on for FI.

funds only go into interpleader after months of sitting in escrow. the court just does not hand the money to the seller either.. if not agreed upon the funds go to the state etc.

Was sitting on the MLS for awhile.

Quote from @Kobe McDaniel: How do you get Boomers to sell who are sitting on multiple properties?

I have been on New Western's deal list as well as another bigger local company and everytime I underwrite these deals there is very very minimal left on the bone let alone contingency funds for going over budget on the flip...

So we either sit tight or we don’t renew the tenant so that we can place a new tenant at current rates.  

Buyers tend to like to be able to sit down with the seller and negotiate terms.

They sit on their *** for 2 months, not a single bite. 

You need someone to sit down and evaluate the entity from that standpoint, not just as it relates to income from the property after you got married (and Congrats on the recent wedding!)