I include a clause in my lease:ABANDONMENT: If during this lease, Agent believes in good faith that Tenant(s) have abandoned the premises and current rent is unpaid, Agent may re-enter the premises and remove the remaining possessions of Tenant(s) without liability, unless not allowed by local ordinance.

And if your a buyer that puts alot of faith in knowing that the property you are purchasing has a good CAP rate, these properties have cap rates between 8% and 21%!     

Phil and Shenoah have a VERY faithful following and spend A LOT of time and A LOT of money on doing their own real estate and providing training to the next generation of investors.

You need to understand what other people are expected to do, what they might do, what is customary for them to do so that you can operate in full light, stay out of trouble, act legally and act in good faith.

They were sued, and the lawyer suing does what lawyers always do, he sues the S Corp and the couple personally, for several million dollars.Unfortunately, the couple put their faith in the S Corp, bought liability insurance for the S Corp, but not themselves.

Most will try to work with you if there's a good faith effort and some reasonable path to a successful conclusion.

I don't put much faith in luck I believe in hard work and learning new things so I'll wish you, Good hunting and the best of success!

Just reiterate that the non-refundable reserve fee was paid to hold the unit, and you lost other potential tenants while you kept it off the market in good faith that they would be leasing the property.

I think the first one is always the hardest bc its a leap of faith at some level that it will all work it! 

Faith investors in CA have little other options most others will not rely as heavily on speculation.