You can't resolve the issue unless you pay off the loan, the bank sends the property into foreclosure and your original seller sues you for breach of contract and ruining his credit. 

I see the original post was made almost 3 years ago, so I’m definitely curious how your perspective might have evolved given the market’s ups and downs since then.

I think some folks search for discounts so that's a way for being promoted.Seems guest dont rent a 4 bedroom house unless they have triple the amount of guests they originally reserved for.  

In retrospect I probably should have kept my original one in my name.

I'm very surprised by the chair as well because they usually will at least replace things like that for a % of the original price (or new price). 

Originally posted by @Eric Mayer: Not sure how much Marijuana you have been around, but some smells terrible and all of that can happen without smoking it inside.

Although, what you originally stated did infer a different picture.

I purchased a FIRST LIEN Purchase Money Mortgage that foreclosed, originally from 2006.

The PM dropped the ball by not doing more to control the situation.To answer Jordan's original question:Do you think that is fair - to be forced to pay for your manager's mistake?

What started as a promising BRRRR ended with us making the tough decision to sell at a loss after an unexpected disaster.The Numbers:Sold for: +$230KPurchase Price: $115KClosing Costs: $3KRehab Costs: $105K ($49K original rehab, $56K additional repairs due to the car crash)Holding Costs: $31K (12 months)Selling Costs: $16KInsurance Claim Recovery: +$25KNet Income: - $16KWhat Happened:This was supposed to be a BRRRR.