Russia and Ukraine are some of the primary suppliers of Potash and Phosphorus which are primary fertilizers in the N/P/K.

This would maintain an immediate cash flow upon closing, versus spooking the tenants with a 75% increase and risking 12 months of non-payment if eviction proceedings are necessary. 

Originally posted by @Antonio Cucciniello:@Steve Morris Yes and their communication is no good either, I think its a no go (they rarely respond to emails and messages)you have to remember when they are sitting in the Ukraine or some where in Africa.. its hard for them to have good communications.this is simply RE lending s version of the Nigerian prince scams.. 

A couple days later I called the T and said the T had to clean up that diatomaceous earth and move the bed before the drywall guy came because seeing that stuff might spook him and make him turn around and leave without completing the job.

., you waived the inspection contingency, but then get spooked by the property condition.Of course, if he's marketing properties that he doesn't already own, he most likely has to be licensed. 

Went househunting in Trenton last weekend, got a little spooked by how rough the neighborhoods actually are and poor conditions the homes are in. 

This will likely bring down neighboring property values, and might even spook some residents into selling, however the development might also bring some commercial investors into the area too?

My internet provider shipped my modem to the address and my realtor says this spooked the seller.  

Probably foolish to spook the deal, but was curious to what you all thought from your experience and point of view. 

You certainly don't want them to ignore issues but at the same time, if it takes them a few minutes to fill out a form to request a fix they will not be as likely to come up with the spook in the attic routine.Just my two cents.YMMV