And there is a lot of risk to the seller because if they get to the inspection and walk away (through contingencies) then you have to start over again without even the earnest money.I was most certainly not a cash buyer, so maybe hot markets are just not my cup of tea.  

If you ever want to get some coffee or tea, let me know.

Dealing with children and entitled parents is demanding and definatly not my cup of tea.

Mark Gustafson from Tea, South Dakota replied about 1 hour ago Martin Saenz I was just on Amazon looking for another "note" book & ran across your book entitled "Note Investing Made Easy" Thanks for sharing your knowledge with BP & for taking the time to write the book !

@Rob BeardsleyI don't read tea leaves and make simplistic giant-picture predictions.

It's definitely geared towards flippers, not my cup of tea but if that's your thing, you'll fit in perfectly.

Can you give me some pointers and food for thought before I purchase so I can see if this is our cup of tea?

I'll buy the beer, wine, tea, or coffee.Thanks for your time, Nick Jaeger

Iced Tea shop (drive thru)10.

I already knew how much the property was worth because it is about 2200 feet down the street from where I live and it was worth $1.4 million, or $100k per door as they say.So, I put the building in escrow, used the $200,000 I got from the property I took my $350,000 loss on and I was now way ahead of the game (as they call it).Maybe, you will be better off dumping the property (sell it for a loss) and invest whatever money you have into something more-profitable, or dump the property and get far away from real real estate investing if it is not your 'cup of  tea'.My personal thoughts are; I would rather dump the property, accept my losses, save from losing sleep for many months and utilize my time and energy for more-positive and more-profitable investments.