I really don't want to wait for it to happen and I don't think he's on any sort of meds.The rental situation in my area is pretty poor, almost everything is out of my price range and I love everything else about my household, but I'm already considering just biting the bullet and moving out because they're unwilling to deal with him.

The listing agent is unwilling to work with me in the 100 ballpark, he won't even write it.

All-in-all, the money, time and effort spent by good agents can be significant, so if the seller is truly unwilling to consider reasonable offers, the agent would be losing out.That said, an agent could tell the seller all this stuff and then just offer to list on the MLS and do nothing else.

If the borrower is unable or unwilling to sign the required promissory note, we will not be able to move forward with a short sale.

In fact, if a selling investor is unwilling to have the deal adminstered by a loan servicer, that is a BIG RED FLAG!

If you're unwilling to get in the car or on a plane and go have a look at what you're buying, don't buy it.

But a conventional lender will look at that amount of work, a missing electrical panel in particular, and be unwilling to fund a loan.

I have heard different versions about this, and would like to make it clear, so if I am asked, I can answer.If your question is in reference to an unwilling party, like a Seller or Buyer getting cold feet then:If the Seller won't sell, you pressure him with legal repercussions.

In my markets, which include Atlanta and Charlotte, I have found most of the "turnkey" inventory to be overpriced by 10-15 percent because most of the sellers unwilling or unable to negotiate because they are top heavy on the deal.

I think the seller is unwilling to sell at this price..So stay away.