Landlord shall make good faith effort to mitigate damages."

I always try to look before I leap and would love to learn a trick of the trade before I take the leap of faith.

This is a risky strategy and bad faith negotiation.

Basically, I'm taking a leap of faith, using lessons learned in "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing" to hopefully build a passive income stream. 

But then again at 90k he could foreclose and do the rehab and still come out ok.That is a big leap of faith, but something friends and family will do if they trust you. 

I've heard so much about BRRR at Biggerpockets that I took the step of faith although to be totally honest, living in a house while it's been fixed is not exactly my thing! 

After becoming successful with my counseling practice, my wife began to gain a lot of faith and trust in me.

Most have zero contingency meaning you lose the deposit if not act in good faith.

At the end of this contract extention can I refuse to renew and get my good faith deposit?

I hope this isn’t a dumb question, but when comparing rates and terms for HELOCs from different banks, is it possible to provide my income/current expenses/credit score or SSN to run a credit check and estimated home value to different banks and get a good faith estimate of what the rate would be without having to apply first, since, from what I understand, I can’t apply at more than one bank at a time because it would be considered mortgage fraud.