Also consider what your cost in time and money will be in trying to recover the money. 

Being ready for this line of questioning can save you from an awkward conversation.I've been on many hundreds of showings to compile this, so don't let these wild answers discourage you or make you think all tenants are up to something.  95% of the conversations I've had are extremely pleasant and forthcoming, and I'm positive your experience will be the same. 

Timelines tend to vary depending on CHMA's work load at that point in time. 

Thank you for the pleasant welcome.

The properties, in time, will be repossessed and sold at auction.

Our company, Pleasant Valley Containers, has 4 home models that are move-in ready for under $80k.

If you boost leverage to 75% the cash in your pocket is even greater and the returns get boosted again.Now go forward in time a few years and you can do a few things you can never do with a stock:If the property has appreciated, take out another loan and put more money in your pocket.Or, you could sell the property you can use 1031 exchange to buy a much bigger property, reset the depreciation clock and pay no income taxes at that time. 

You won't know that right away, but in time there will be a settlement offered.

The investor fails to close and you cannot find another buyer in time, so you cancel the contract with the property owner and forfeit the EMD of $500.But you've essentially made $9,500 for breaching the contract! 

My wife and I have both bought partials from Chris and it has been a pleasant, passive experience.