Let me jump on this dead horse.

The seller might not even really want to sell and they use the short sale as a stall tactic for free rent and not to pay the mortgage.You really need to get face to face with the owner and see what their true intentions (at this point in time) are with the property.

I could give you guesses, as can probably a lot of people on here, but it'd be faster and more accurate to just go straight to the horse's mouth.

Talk about beating a dead horse for 3 years straight.This entire thread is full of affiliates stating how wonderful it is, people with bad experiences stating so, and then these same affiliates defending Renatus like it was the Alamo.

But there's nothing like hearing it straight from the horse's mouth.

Huge incomes, new cars, multiple horses.

Not really wanting to kick this dead horse again, but I have LLCs that hold title to my commercial properties / multi's over 5 units.  

I realize that I have the cart before the horse a bit but I had no way to know I would stumble on such a great property. 

You can also just call the USDA Extension office, ask for the lending side and get information from the horse's mouth!

Whether or not pursuing a breach of contract claim is worth the time, money and sleepless nights, we’ll that is a horse of a different color.