You are required to give at least 45 days to cure.

However, the terms of the mortgage contract may permit reinstatement or the foreclosing party may agree to let the borrower cure the default and reinstate.

Sometimes for the same clients each year...While, water damage restoration services are crucial in addressing and repairing any water damage that occurs in your home or property, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure...The best way to keep your home safe, is by proper runoff, and landscaping.  

Some will frown on your suit if you do not give the tenant a reasonable time to cure the violation especially if she comes in with a sob story along with the "agreement " with the maintenance guy.

I'm wondering if there is a cure to this addiction. lolGood business to you!

The problem I've always seen is I see folks see real estate as a cure for their problem, while it's the other way around, investing in real estate is difficult and not riskless.

I have strictly enforced this in an effort to cure late rent payments, etc.

all inclusive deed of trust "  give that one a read..the risk comes if your the one with the underlying mortgage and your buyer defaults.. the buyer is in title and your need to foreclose them off... this takes time and money.you need to keep paying on the underlying mortgage other wise your credit is shot or you could lose your 90k you put down.for VERY cashed up investors this works.. for those trying to do this with minimal cash.. it can back fire big time.there was a group of investors who got this model in Oregon through a guru pitch deal.. did about 30 of them.. within 18 months half had gone bad and they had no way to cure.. i stepped in and cured a good number of them but boy were they in hot water.. in this case it was owner finance from the original seller  ..

You should have served a notice to cure when she did not sign the lease as required and definatly the day after she was first late with rent.

@Sean Buruschkin I would send the Landlord a 30 day notice to cure.