., and hopefully an escape clause for the buyers in case a good condo comes up sold by people who actually intend to sell no matter what.Even if sellers agree to sell no matter what, there needs to be a deadline clearly specified for them to move out, it can't just be when they find a place.

But I can't escape the reality that currently I do not make enough to float periods without renters while splitting a mortgage on a new house.

I help a local developer manage around 40 doors in all types of areas (From North Park to Southeast San Diego) I've noticed that there's a shift happening in a lot of areas - we are seeing more people escape the beaches and downtown and move to places like Linda Vista.

Is there a way to ensure equal risk to both parties as well as an escape clause in the situation where the other partner abandons the partnership as far as management and costs go?

People continue to flock to these areas to escape harsh winters, to have more outdoor opportunities, etc.

We are all human beings and no one can escape having done something that, if you really pondered it, you might be embarrassed about or ashamed of later.

All the DF people want a beach escape house that can give them a break from concrete jungle.

Perhaps you want to escape the 9-5, but having salaried income is a huge asset when you're first acquiring properties.

Build your financial foundation earlier and you could escape the rat race through REI before your thirties.

That will also prevent people from charging their car so they can escape the fire.