Anyone with a hammer in his hand call himself one (like a "wholesaler" with an assignment contract in-hand...)everyone expects they're basically undereducated and unreliable, but if you do find a good one, hold on I mean, seriously, what guru course did I miss out on that says to re-market a deal that is already up for sale?!

These would not just be normal "damage" that could be seen as an accident, this would be taking a sledgehammer to a wall or glass etc.most states including indiana have laws on the book that describe criminal mischief, and basically says any person who intentionally destroys property, can be held criminally liable.

Personally hate seeing change it usually is great for the well off and the most locals get hammered.  

Jack hammer a few holes in the bottom of it and put an sign on the curb - and on CL - that you are looking for fill.  

Thanks @Jeff Burdick and @Lucas Hammer for reaching out.

I was in the same situation when I purchased last year and it appraised at 25k over asking price, felt good to make a purchase with that much equity without even lifting a hammer.

The FBI, SEC, etc. have dropped the hammer on fraudulent activity since then. 

I had thought I would never work in an office again, but perhaps taking 4 or 5 years to hammer on our goals would be worth it. 

Is it the business side, the how she can be involved (swinging a hammer, decorating, screening, handling the money etc), or how this will impact her.  

It sometimes takes a little while to hammer out the details of your relationship with a new P.M.