So the following breakdown: Day 7- Courtesy "you need to pay your rent" notice goes up (both posted on door and regular mailed) *records are kept of mail date/location and photo evidence of notice posting*Day 14- "14 Day notice to Pay or Quit" goes up (posted on door and mailed both certified and regular) *records are kept of mail date/location and photo evidence of notice posting*Day 28- Eviction officially is filed with attorneyBy this time we hope that the tenant has made an effort to pay but if they are unwilling or will not communicate with us, we have no further choice but to bring legal action against the tenant(s).

The problem arises with financing, I'll still be in college with only a part-time job so banks would be unwilling to give me loans (under the assumption that banks want a full-time job).

Here, the local housing authority that administers the program, will only let tenants exceed the voucher amount in very limited circumstances so long as their 30% share of the rent + the excess amount does not exceed 30% of their income (or so I've been told) in the one case I dealt with they were unwilling to permit the tenant to pay the ($43) difference in my asking rent and their offered rent.

Why are you unwilling to allow your tenants control of the thermostat?

I'm sure cash would go further but I was unwilling to fork it all up at once, felt it could be used in better ways for the amount of time I'd be without it for what I'd save.

"The buyer may pursue specific performance if the buyer is unwilling to carry out his or her obligations under the contract.

For seasoned, grizzled investors who plan to keep their money safe, that translates to yield means nothing if the principal is in jeopardy.By reducing my max LTV to 50% (including costs) I've eliminated most all investors who are unable or unwilling to offer property that attracts my money.

My broker would NOT be happy about that however, and the seller could potentially sue me(the brokerage) for the 1000 if multiple offers were submitted and accepted, and the investor/buyer were unwilling to write me a new one.

Many wholesalers have seen their deals fall through because buyers were unwilling to pay the full retail price for a property that was previously discounted.

If unwilling, get a job.