They can use a partitioned note and sell part or all of the principal to obtain needed funds for their next deal if the down payment is insufficient, but disounts can be deep and the buyer needs enough equity when it is time to refinance the obligation, so playing with the sale price to compensate for the discount can be hard to do in reality.

The buyer at the auction signed a Termination and Reconveyance Agreement when we threatened a lawsuit for insufficient notice.

The holes are insufficient or maybe not there at all.

So on June 2, I emailed them that I was changing property management companies but to please mail me any rent they had collected for June.Seems pretty clear they weren't getting that June management fee.Clearly there was insufficient time for your new and old PM to contact your tenants about the change.

One other thing that you might encounter is insufficient air for proper combustion when many gas burning appliances are located together; this can lead to backdrafting where air for combustion is pulled through the chimney (running the risk of exhaust gases getting back into the house's fresh air).

FHA appraisers have the discretion to use REOs as comps where there are an insufficient number of retail comps, and HVCC appraisers (I believe) also have this discretion...So, if you're planning to buy for the purpose of reselling in the near future, make sure there are retail comps in the area...if there aren't be prepared for an appraiser to potentially use REOs..

Also it's called 'Check Fraud' when you knowingly write a check with insufficient funds.

Your example does not look appealing to me.At the root of the problem is most likely two fundamental issues:1) Unrealistic criteria about what makes a deal for investors in your area.2) Insufficient deal flow to select opportunities from. 

. ---- easy docs income (non-prime rates, with bank statements for proof of income) for the true money making borrowers that cannot provide tax returns, (minimum FICO 620, minimum down 20%) ---- stated income / hard money, (no minimum FICO, minimum 25% down) ---- 97% LTV conventional loan ---- 95% LTV conventional loan with no MI monthly payments ---- 1/2%(half percent) down, minimum FICO 580 and above ---- 579 FICO and below, minimum 10% down ---- regular 3.5% down FHA, minimum 580 FICO and above ---- “A” paper Conventional, FHA, VA and No FICO ---- condo with insufficient reserve (no HOA cert required) ---- non-warrantable condo ---- non-owner occupied purchase with 15% down ---- reverse mortgage (no FICO and monthly payments) ---- stand-alone 2nd TD ---- Commercial: apartments (5 or more units), mobile home parks, self-storage, office building, mixed use, gas stations, church, land & constructions loans, etc… I welcome any scenarios you may have.

Thus, although the cases do not directly address the point, cancellations have been invalidated, notwithstanding the failure to procure an injunction prior to the end of the notice period, in cases where the claim was the notice understated the statutory time for cure, the purported contract for deed was in fact an equitable mortgage,26 there was no unpaid amount due, there was lack or insufficient service of process, or where there was a waiver of the cancellation by reason of acceptance of partial payment before (or after) the running of the notice period.Further, in Coddon v.