I am working as a civil engineer so I work on infrastructure being built around town in this year and my company is bidding for projects for next year. 

Mind you, I'm not a lawyer, but the Civil Code specifically refers to this in a number of places.As for Will's comment about the broker involvement, he is correct in that if the broker arranges the deal, it will be exempt from the usury law.

This is potentially the most civil and factual discussion I've ever seen about the approach of wholesaling.

If you are using a standard PAR agreement of sale, after 180 days if there is no dispute (subject to litigation or mediation) the escrow broker can return the Buyer the funds. if there is a dispute, the broker will hold the escrow until there is a written agreement or final court order. i had this issue early in my career and I put 30 days instead of 180

Both military worldwide and Civil Service overseas.  

His firm does real estate, construction consulting, real estate due diligence and cost segregation, litigation support etc.

The termination contract has verbiage in there that says they won't file a a legal or civil suit against me and won't file any liens against me or my property.  

The cost of litigation is always a threat and you want to avoid that and any contractor mechanic liens as delays and legal costs can build up fast.

They also just built a wal-mart in Accomack, so that part of North Hampton is now part of Civilization.

The new PMC in their lease agreement states that they would do an initial move-in inspection, however due to them receiving previous tenants from a lease agreement, when they took responsibility of the property, I do not think that happened either.My question is can I file a civil lawsuit against the previous PMC.