Buyer," would be pretty tough to prove is a fraudulent statement in court.From the totally sucker-punch "gotcha" statement from the seller about the tenants true status and why they decided to stick you with the property, my spidy sense says, "seller and tenants could have been in cahoots".These bottom feeders punked you. 

The RE agent was insulted and thought I was a punk.

.:: CONS ::- Because the material itself is very shallow if you are transitioning between existing tile it may create a slight "step up" which can be solved with a transition strip but isn't an aesthetically ideal situation.- Because the material is very flexible it will follow the curvature of your floors.

They've been trying to sell for months and she herself is a realtor but doesn't want to pay to fix up minor things in the house like aesthetic things in kitchen and backyard.I've offered to take it subject to after approaching with rent to own and she finally said depending on the way it's structured.What are mechanics of setting up a subject to deal?

These clean grout lines can create a modern, contemporary, and high-end aesthetic. 4.

As a female millennial, I promise you it is the Holy Grail of ideas to appeal to other millennials (and remember, women will be more concerned with aesthetics, generally speaking). 

That means a credit check, which will be a small ding on the credit score - and if the buyer is on the bubble credit wise, it could blow up the entire sale.Buyers tend to be pretty neutral about panels unless they're mounted on the front of the house, in which case I'll get some complaints about the aesthetics.

its on a main street, great store front, very aesthetically pleasing frontage. 

Here's a blog on vetting Sponsors, which is equally as important as the deal itself:https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10191/85359-how-to-vet-a-syndication-sponsorExcuse the aesthetically unpleasing formatting, BP's blog tool is terrible.

In addition, he's offered to put in a 2x4 beam "for aesthetic purposes" rather than as support for the second floor, which was the original plan.And I'm afraid that while the house is currently standing straight, my fear is that eventually, the support may start to give way (if, for example, a hurricane blows by).What are your thoughts, recommendations?