You say "No", they say go pound sand and now you back to foreclosing.

I'm sure most will have at least a dash up to a few pounds of it, they have to keep interest up, no blame there, but does it tie into #2?

The creation of the CFPB has also added the 900 pound gorilla with PMS to the mix.

LOLYeah, i always get a kick out of the guys that show up on a peaceful evening on the steelhead stream with a canon on one hip and a five pound bowie knife on the other...

My issue is that I don't want to buy the property for cash and then have my end buyer change her mind and back out leaving me with an unwanted property and no cash.There will be contracts involved for both parties but what specifically should I do to protect myself so that I don't end up getting stuck in the mud.

My thinking is we want to free up as much cash as possible to eliminate any unwanted stress.

(over 20 pounds)We are researching a mobile home park that has 4 - 5 large dogs.Will some insurance companies accept large dogs or do I need to plan to evict 5 tenants as soon as I close on the property?

@Liam Goble, when I have been wholesaling probate properties - they may be distressed but the discount typically comes from the fact that the property is left to children and is unwanted and in need of being liquidated.

Try and pick a niche and pound it.

Get a Realtor who will really "pound the pavement" if you will.