Nobody should be surprised, we literally social-engineered this. 

Oh very interesting, I'll have to check the planning commission meeting notes because this was a hot topic in Denver the last few years so if it was discussed there on public record I'm surprised it wasn't in the news at all before!

Sometimes I will hear back months later in DM, which is a nice surprise. 

We’re always here to answer questions or provide guidance to ensure there are no surprises when it comes to coverage.

Recommend:1) Speaking with a landlord-tenant attorney about your options2) Keeping an eye on the property -> ask your old neighbors to do so if you are too far away.3) Try to do a surprise visit to catch who else may be staying there.

Sharing your vision with real estate professionals, local investors, or even family and friends might uncover unexpected opportunities.

Rising interest rates, slim margins, and unexpected costs can kill a deal fast.

I didn’t know the details about a project we’re working on, and it showed.Lesson learned: Always prepare thoroughly before each call and be ready for unexpected questions.Failures like this are uncomfortable, but they're how we grow.

I would be surprised if there weren't notices given to both the defaulting End Buyer (You're in default, you must close by X date or we're forfeiting your deposit) as well as the escrow agent (Buyer defaulted, see contract Earnest Money paragraph regarding release) prior to that actually occurring.

I'm frankly surprised by the responses!