That said, if there is something glaringly wrong with a planned transaction that the custodian sees, they will usually put the brakes on things, but they have no obligation to do so.  

It wouldn't be a bad idea to pump the brakes and save some capital. 

Hi I have 10 units and its the first time I have to deal with problematic renters:
here is the details.
its a couple with a child, They did not sign a lease on purpose when I sent it in September but they started to...

Tenant just let me know they're braking their lease and are leaving in 30 days from now.

Only a handful of new projects are in and is typically from General Contractors that are doing their very first MFH development.In summary I see big players pumping the brakes hard, and new players starting to drive.For the big MFH investors / master builders, in your game of chess and your current strategy for your organization what are the factors of currently doing this at this moment.Is this current strategy due to the new 40yr loan products that may be affecting, waiting to see the unknown unfold in the market? 

-Evan Brake

Awesome mateTeam first and then the market.Find good and competent people.They will be in charge of "making" or "braking" the numbers that the market offersThanks

But like all the property "I'll buy your home" solicitations I receive, I'll just put this 'opportunity' in the recycle can.The LOL side of it: I think the truck has an ABS Control Unit (probably does), but in the last 1000+ miles I have only used the brake pedal two or three times.

I did everything for her not to be responsible for single extra days when she brakes the lease and then she is taking advantage of it.

You can get what Nathan mentioned or I've even had carburetor or brake cleaner handy and shot them with success.