The #s sound too tight for comfort/aggravation.I would determine what # you need for the amount of investment and aggravation involved in your chosen scenario, and then make an offer to the bank for that amount (or a little lower, expecting some negotiation) for the short sale #.Basically, if you're willing to walk away anyway, there's no harm in throwing out a # you would actually want the property at, especially if you already have a line of communication with the bank.They say in a negotiation, "(s)he who cares the least wins".

This ability is increasingly strained as rising home prices push more and more Austin residents into surrounding areas to find an affordable home, increasing distances between housing, workplaces and essential services.”You can see the complete report from ABoR here.

You have a lot of leeway when it is an urgent issue harming people or property, but this post-emergency work can vary.

Not sure if he service in Vancouver, but no harm checking with him.

It'll be work to litigate later and you'll have no proof of intended harm.

The lender is going to know that the tenant's lease payment obligation will end when they buy the house, so the rent isn't going to hurt their debt-to-income ratio or otherwise harm their ability to get a mortgage.2.  

I will tell you that if you don't have an understanding of all of this, it may not be the best option for you, as it can cause you more harm than good.  

Subaru has built a big warehouse nearby and now there are huge lots being developed into industrial workplaces.

I see no harm in posting same.

No harm in reviewing again and again.