Ads where the original poster is unresponsive to questions will also get closed.Discussions where someone wants to restart the topic, or where someone asks "what happened with this deal" or the OP posts "here's an update" certainly do not get closed.

Wondering how people treat this scenario:- Good looking asset and well maintained exterior- Appreciating area (+$3k-$5k per month in zillow value)- Currently owner-occupied, owner has been 100% unresponsive through FCPotential Profits:Scenario 1: Interior in good condition for area, but still needs some minor work: $25k profitScenario 2: Interior updated and no real work needed (have been told by a realtor who was in the property in 2012 that it was updated and 'very nice' (granite, etc.): $45k profitScenario 3: Interior needs a lot of work / other issues come up: $10k profitWhere would you tie your auction profits?

He delayed the timeline for more than 2 months (very unreliable and unresponsive) and did a bad job.

I understand this forum is mostly for landlords but I'm a tenant stuck with a not-so-nice landlord. He wouldn't respond to my emails/phone calls for basic repairs (eg leaking toilet). He only shows up to collect rent....

(e.g. condition, location, size)2) The marketing / sales procedures are inadequate (e.g. no advertising, unresponsive manager)3) The asking rent is too highThe reasons a house won't sell quickly are similar.  

Clearly explain the situation and request that they address the issue as per your policy.If the title insurance company is unresponsive or denies your claim, then it may be necessary to consult with an attorney to explore further legal action.

"Your management company is horrible, unresponsive, and allowing your property to fall apart, they are worthless!"  

My tenant (inherited from last landlord) is late with rent for the second month except this month they are unresponsive to text and phone calls.  

The broker is super unresponsive and getting a hold of him is a losing game.

Due to the Dodd Frank Act (Google search: Repeal Dodd Frank), which is to blame for the current over-regulated mortgage market, many lenders have had to resort to basing part of their LOs (loan originators)  compensat...