I understand why you did it, but from an investment standpoint, it doesn't make any sense.I don't know your market, but gambling that the property value will increase faster than what you bleed every month is highly speculative and very dangerous unless you have a LOT of disposable income that you don't mind disposing of if your gamble doesn't pay off.Check your lease, can you break it if the property is sold?  

So what is your risk tolerance and what are the consequences of taking the gamble down the road?

The gamble there is that the judge will tell me that they pre-paid it, therefore I'm responsible.

By the way, I'm getting a lot of spam right now from people who are trying to teach me about this new "note flipping" technique so you might be in the perfect place with your problem.

It's a gamble, but all signs point to this being an expanding market in the coming years.

Only being prepared for the best possible outcome is not investing its gambling. 

These builders are gambling that they can find someone to believe that their retail price is actually a wholesale price, but that is no reason to recommend that Matthew Brill become a gambler too.Oh, I just saw the above post from Jay.

It's definitely a gamble.

Sometimes it works and they do very well and move the money into more solid markets with less risk and other times they lose their shirt.It's just like appreciation play gambling in Cali but instead betting on an area turn around play.Myself and my clients stay away from this type of product but there are plenty of others who find it attractive. 

I recently upgraded to Pro and tried to connect with investors/agents in my area and got flagged for spamming.