When you sign a contract with a seller you are contractually obligated to fulfill the terms of the agreement.

He did not at any point notify us that we were not fulfilling our obligation of maintaining the lawn properly so even if he did send over a crew multiple times to maintain it (which living there we saw no evidence of this), can he truly just pass that expense through to the tenants? 

If they are nearly fulfilling the financial terms, your best business advice would be to let it slide.

I really like my job but am not always fulfilled but my time off is amazing and health insurance is nice. 

Just read about the new Amazon fulfillment center that will be built in Oildale.

And I applaud those people who have taken that initiative to fulfill their dreams. 

There's a 2.5-3% in commission that they can syphon from traditional brokerage listings until they're all gone and everything is listed through Amazon, fulfilling Bezsos' master plan of selling absolutely everything.This perspective may seem a bit far-fetched, or that it doesn't appreciate the regulatory hurdles, and these are good points.

It's the agreement you sign and the promise to fulfill the said agreement that matters the most.

This is kind of an obscure concept:"foreclosure" refers to the reason why a property is up for sale (somebody didn't fulfill a financial obligation).

Heidi, I believe in real estate you have to have a purpose and mission for what your end game is to truly be fulfilled.