However the seller has the option of cancelling and refunding the deposit (Which looks like what happened here).DISCLAIMER: I am not a lawyer, don't play one on TV and have zero firsthand knowledge of the contracts used.

Here is why - flipping is a job more than an investment; it has been hyped up by TV-shows, but the reality is a lot more sober.

I'm not a flipper, and I'm not one to think I can watch 3 years of HGTV and pull it off...I'm still under the impression that ALL tv is make-believe.

I watch court cases on TV and many landlord thinks the tenant has to vacate the place and leave it in move in condition, and if not, the landlord keeps the deposit.

Electronics (TV, radio, etc), furniture (sofas, beds, night-stands, etc.), knick-knacks of every possible variety and more.SO -- the next of kin doesn't need all of this . . . stuff.They'll go through it for anything of value, be that something they think is worth a lot, or just something to remember her by.

Gift cards, flat screen TV's, gas cards, etc... has never worked out very well - but I get a lot of broke people calling on those ads.The real problem is likely the property and the location.  

Hello BP Nation,This is not a real estate success story in of itself, however, my path to real estate success helped to enable this great success of my youngest son - Santino Barnard who co-stars in a new TV comedy series premiering tonight, October 16th, 2018 on ABC (channel 7) at 8:30 PM Pacific Time.

The contract can say "Buyer may market until their hearts content and take out TV ads on this property".

Some units are poorly insulated and the tenant downstairs can hear the tenant upstairs talking on the phone or watching TV.

It‘s about the hours we put in educating ourselves about real estate investing versus watch tv.