I've seen some investors spend so much time on due diligence and gunning after the turnkey company that it really does start to put the company in a bind for having to continue holding the property and turnkey companies usually move fast and have no interest in working with someone who will hold them up that long [often emotions-driven on the buyer's part] and they will refuse to work with that buyer.

Sadly, a lot of people make very costly mistakes at auction that are legally binding and can't be undone.

There's no fat to trim.  

First thing you want to do is get that thing under contract and give yourself a 10 day inspection period.Once you have the deal under contract, use those 10 days to find a hard money lender or a private lender (or a combination of both).You don't want to draw too much attention to the deal under you have a binding contract.

My point is, I love the title of the book because I didn't give a F*** at the time of purchasing.

TenantAlert gave our best tenant a big fat red circle, recommending not to rent to them.

I am currently in a BINDING contract with a SELLER of a residential piece of property an I am the BUYER for the sum of $20,000.00.

I would also have to look over them quite a bit and if they ever quit it would put me back in a bind.

The county knows there is a problem, but to keep the tax roles fat they took no action since none was initiated.6.

Section 25 of the "standard" SC contract says "Thebenefits and obligations shall inure to and bind the parties hereto and their heirs, assigns,successors, executors, or administrators."