I agree with those who suggested owner financing, you would be able to make offers you actually intend to fulfill.

If the seller gives valid consideration in exchange for the buyer's promise to do something, then the seller can sue the buyer for breach of contract if the buyer does not fulfill the promise.

But these tenants entered into a contract and now they aren't fulfilling their obligations--that's their problem, not yours.

A land trust can be written in such a way that if you don't fulfill your obligations in the agreement, you forfeit your ownership of the trust, which is the same terms drawn up in a master lease option essentially.

Both of these can be somewhat mitigated by selling closer to the owed amount.Therefore, it's in the seller's best interest to get as high an offer as possible, and if an agent refuses to present that offer, the agent is not only breaking real estate regulations but is also not fulfilling his/her fiduciary duty to the seller.

Company A, an LLC, employs a PM for lease fulfilment.

I look forward to speaking with, meeting and creating relationships with many of you here in the weeks, months and years to come, learning from the experience of and contributing to the success of others via meaningful collaboration as well as successfully fulfilling short and long-term REI goals that I've set.To an amazing, tremendous, exciting and profitable string of future yesterdays...

I currently live in Georgia now and have fulfilled my renewal requirements for my broker license in Georgia.

A borrower can request anything they want, but there is no duty by the mortgagee to fulfill the request or even pay attention to it.

It would be questionable to whether or not the buyer would actually fulfill this note and it would be almost impossible to collect if not, but it's may be an option to get the deal done nevertheless.