@Robert VorhiesKills subfloor paint/sealer.Just had to use it on a flip to kill cat odor.

I do recall people in Vegas were the banks were doing big time drop bids.. they would do a strategic default then have a schill show up and buy the home  then buy it back from them.. and there is another her in Oregon that I don't wish to make public.And I bought a property last year were the bank had fouled up the foreclosure in WA and then just sent the owner the deed.. he had not paid a payment in 7 years.. 

This is the I believe what John was trying to convey to you and you probably have not thought through the what if's for the seller.From What Wayne Brooks has mentioned a Sub too default in Florida can be a feloney and I think all states should have that law.. there is far to many newbie rookies etc that get into this and totally foul up the poor seller.. this is not only about you the investor trying to leverage into a deal its about a seller being able to sleep at night knowing who they deeded their home too has the credit capacity and character to follow through...

It can be a pretty complicated transaction and its easy to get fouled up if you don't really know what your doing.

The upstairs unit has a very strong sulfur odor from each tap regardless of it being hot or cold water.

So, there is a very heavy strike two.Next, looks like you sold at a price above what you're saying market value is, but at that amount, it's a foul ball.

Years ago I investigated a gas explosion, a new bank building called because of a gas odor, the bank was evacuated except for a gas company employee and the bank manager and a leak confirmed.

It's not really no harm no foul, you may not know that for some time.

The house I showed had issues since the prior tenant had 2 large dogs and I had lots of scratch marks and a bad pet odor. 

The distinct odor of marijuana smoke was wafting from their apartment into the parking lot.