@Dawn MurrayI recommend you seek your own attorney in this as well - typically in these situations there is very little to go around but whoever gets the first lawsuit and judgment wins.

I provided a strategic offer to win in a multiple bidding scenario using discernment around the due diligence fee and length of timing.

@Sandee SampsonA construction attorney would be who to contact but you are going to spend a lot more than $7000 in getting this resolved against a builder.Also let’s say you win, the courts could also say you didn’t pay for a retaining wall which is needed so it’s a betterment to the property so you would still need to pay for the wall and they would be responsible for some soil etc.

Quote from @Dave Poeppelmeier: Quote from @Will Gaston: @Christos Kappatos I'm 100% serious:Lowest expectations wins in college students.Can't assume they'll read the lease, follow the lease, etc.

If values of real properties continue their long term increases, then owning more property even if it means having paid higher prices will turn out to be a winning strategy, provided the buyer is able to maintain ownership through periods of possible negative cash flow and or refinancing necessity. 

Negotiations focused on a win-win approach, securing the property at $197,000, aligning with market value, while setting us up for a profitable resale with a trusted buyer on the same day.

A triple win.

Would like to get help with finding a good deal and a location to implement the famous BRRRR strategy.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

I didn’t respond to your negative post to win an argument—I replied to encourage him and others not to give up on a dream just because one person may feel it’s not achievable.Listen, have you ever considered that maybe you and even a few others may be wrong?

You can play landlord for a few years and you'll learn a lot from doing that (especially hands-on) - but long term not a winning strategy.