Anyone can sue you for anything but so long as you have a contract that covers your reasons for not closing and says you will recieve your deposit back then you should.

I am a recent graduate (May 2016), and I recieved my bachelor's degree in Marine Biology. 

People who sit around waiting for another raise, and when they get it, they start dreaming of what they can buy (literally ran a study the day after raises were announced and you would be amazed how many monitors had new cars, new houses, new purses, new computers, new toys on them...everyone wanted to blow the money they just got before even recieveing it)Everyone has a different "financial problem" although the problem is simple, they all spend too much money on un needed stuffAll of these people are Destined to be W-2 workers the rest of their lives, because they car they drive is a direct necessity to their overall imageThe moral of the (probably poorly told) story is, if you want to be an investor, then you have to think like one.

i get a escrow check sent to me at the beginning of each year for previous year. i generally tack it on to the principal. im no expert but would think it belongs to the person you bought the property from. they paid too much into escrow and get a check back. at least thats what a friend of mine told me when i recieved a check. ill be following to see if anyone has the answer to this. good luck.

The neighborhood or surrounding roads recieved no water; while only a few miles away houses were up to their ceilings in water.

i recieved a letter in the mail about an equity disbursement notification for $4000.

You can PM me as we finished one up in Country Club Hills and recieved two offers one being cash.

Recieved a notice of Chapter 7  Bankruptcy from  Real Property Management, Wichita's owner today.

On the adjustments I've recieved it shows everyhting.  

I currently make around $1300/month working part time and I am lucky enough to have recieved scholarships so I will graduate debt free.