If they attorney is worth thier degree they should admit that (making a profesionally sounding excuse) and proceed, it they aren't and argue to save face, just move on......But, there is the fact that you probably don't intend to default, if you do, you can overturn the DIL probably, but that takes you to a default and foreclosure, so, while there may be issues with wrongful foreclosure, it may be a matter of time and initial expense.

The older valves the tenants tend to over turn them shutting off and on and they start to leak.In the shower you have the springs and the valve seals.

It lowers your ROE, return on equity.Real estate is great as it allows you to be leveraged. 

So if you’re cash flowing $125/mo, or $1,500/year your return on equity (RoE) is just 2.35%If that’s the case I’d sell the house to free up the equity.

These airbnb properties my friend has up and running are returning 16-20% for LPs and +30% overall ROE. 

I have both and here are my findings.The ROE/COC of my non-leveraged assets is right around 7.3%. 

You don't  want the additional cost of overturning a foreclosure.

And generally, multifamily is going to provide a better ROE (Return on Equity), which is why I flip single family and hold multifamily.

I try to take some perspectives on the balance of leverage, ROE, and risk - and quite a few questions about identifying how and when (if possible to predict!?)

The regulations and rules do allow for foreclosures to be overturned or practices to be deemed improper but those battles take time.