I wont say eliminated, but it may be a way for you to do deals while your credit is healing.

Well golly-gosh-dang-it don't ya know Larry all of a sudden has a miraculous recover, divine intervention, he's healed halleluiah! 

IMHO, one should allow your wounds to heal before performing surgery on others. :) I found other examples in Ohio as well.The best thing to take from any REIA group, is find out what the investors did that, did not work.

If they drag their heals past the deadline, then you need to start advertising the property.

The bank would like another signed lease (renewal option) before considering but the tenant is dragging their heals. 

In either case it's not worth digging your heals in over $350, and if it is, you've bought the wrong property.I'm in Mesa.

The collection company decided to pursue a civil action in court to get a judgment that they could then tap her bank account with.The judge called him a "despicable person" and said there was no way he was granting a judgment against an elderly person with ailing health.They no longer pursue civil judgments against similar tenants.I share this not to try to make you feel bad, but to let you know, even with the law on your side there could be obstacles in actually pursuing this.Take it with a grain of salt as I am sure other judges would have ruled other ways.  

Unfortunately a lot of legacy banks drag their heals when raising their rates on money market accounts.  

Time heals just about all mistakes in this arena.That said, at this point I expect this will be the first year in the last decade that I haven't bought at least one property.

Because they don't actually have a disability and they're not actually trying to heal anything.