My best bet would likely be to hold and wait because selling vacant land/lots isn't working out and maybe build later.

The best bet would be to call the broker listed on the sign, and ask to speak to the listing agent only. 

I bet that's the same thing.I'm just leery of insurance agents using fear to sell extra insurance programs to gullible individuals. 

For that small of an amount, your best bet is to use a line of credit if you have it, or whatever credit you have as long as you pay it back quickly with the cashflow after getting rented.

I haven't read every answer but I'd bet most share the same sentiment.

You could fire the PM and try to get a better one, but realistically a vast majority of them will be just the same or worse, so your best bet is to probably sell and be thankful that you are getting out with a profit while the market is hot.

Of course your contractor would love to paint the whole house.. it might be ok if you just do the touch up again.I'd at least give that a try first..in one room and see how it turns out.Normal wear and tear it's rather average to expect to do interior painting after a tenant leaves.. so I bet your going to be hard pressed to keep $$ to cover that. 

When she meets with the CEO on Monday, I bet they offer her more money if she stays ... employers are like banks, once they figure out that you don't need them it only makes them want you more.

No matter what just the implications he should pay late will leave a bad taste in her mouth and I bet you have issues next month too.

Kind regardsStuartYour best bet is to have a real estate attorney in your area craft a contract that is bulletproof.