To tell if you have a bad contract, look for typos or bad grammar.

@Brian Badolato - there's working hard, there's working smart(pardon the poor grammar,) and of course there's doing both.

@Kevin MorrisI had a grammar school teacher that instilled the “trust your gut” mentality in me.

Hope that helps bare with  my spelling and Grammar .

First of all, you´re an aspiring investor, not an inspiring one (yet) - this is not to nitpick your grammar, but you have to know where you are and where you want to go, and the difference between them. 

There are a lot of teachers in my family and I tend to notice grammar or spelling errors (usually I notice mine just after I've hit send) so the things that perturbed me about 1st Choice may not be an issue for you.

Once the sheriff sale is held, there is no loan to loss mitigate (yeah, bad grammar choice but you get my point), the borrower has at most 12 months for redemption and as little as the amount of time it takes for an eviction in that city.

I hope you feel like a buffoon for resorting to name-calling and the online equivalent of hostility.In grammar, when something is written and followed by a colon (":"), the succeeding text is used to describe the text that precedes it.

Not sure if I was sober when I wrote this...but from the grammar it seems likely.

Idk though, maybe i am just stressing a little to much for my age (which is 20), and also please excuse my raw uncut use of grammar, felt like the only way to relate to you all would be to explain as best i could, where i am coming from.