💪 I'm an active duty Air Force. 

People are forced to relocate due to the loss of both homes and essential services.While insurance should cover the reconstruction of your property, until the community recovers, there is no reason for people to move back and rent your property.

I intend to purchase something I can create some forced appreciation out of, however.

I agree with Jonathan on not allowing FOMO to force a decision that can later harm you.

If we had gone through with the transaction and somehow obtained right of first refusal written notice, would the seller be legally held accountable without us forcing litigation?

.- Most of the deals that came our way were for 60-70yr old wood frame buildings, that had been owned by their current owner for 25+ yrs, and we felt there was a definite risk that the economic viability of the asset was less than our planned (buy and hold) time horizon, and we were also highly skeptical of the insurability of some of these buildings or that the cost of insurance would not balloon once the ownership transition forced the insurers to reassess the building.Ultimately we pivoted to retail/light commercial mixed use properties.

So, if the co-signer owns real estate a judgement can be used to lien that property to eventually force payment.

You can force a tool like Pricelabs to work for MTRs, but it's not designed for it.

Maybe it is not, but I am at a point that I do not need to take any unnecessary risk or force an acquisition.

In the Air Force right now