It's usually time sensitive and spelled out prior to everyone signing.If this does fall apart there isn't anything that prohibits you from going back at a later date and trying again.

We closed by the skin of our teeth.

The thing is commercial residential has some rather big teeth in it, and a novice can get into serious trouble fast on that 8cap property they bought.

3) BP members will see why some borrowers don't get funded and how you can AVOID their mistakes (of course, I will not share sensitive info about my borrowers - NO names and contact info will be shared); and4) BP members will understand HOW TO RAISE CAPITAL (do you know that private lenders also lend other people's money, not just their own?)

I need a job with some "teeth" and from what I have researched, this sounds like a great start.I am looking forward to learning more about the challenging world of REI.Cheers-Jason

That being said, you also have a lot more holding costs and probably sale sensitivity to things like mortgage rates and the economy. 

The board has no teeth but the licensing agency sure does.

Have you tried writing in the note that it's time sensitive and you need it in 2 business days?

Fantastic metric #1, the demographic of townhome renters is most often a person on path to home ownership or in flux (divorce) and thus credit conscious, and sensitive.

I would recommend anyone selling real estate to have proper representation as aspects of the process can be time-sensitive and/or contentious.If you insist on selling your condo on your own I would keep these things in mind:Determine the condo’s actual market value.