If you do not withdraw, it should specify that any insurance payout transfers to you so that you can complete the repairs.If the loss is uninsured, or exceeds the policy limits, you should have the right to withdraw as the seller cannot deliver the property in the condition in which it was shown and the purchase agreed to within the time frame specified in the P&S.I'd be inclined to be gracious to someone who has just suffered through a devastating hurricane, but "don't want to sell anymore" isn't a valid reason to cancel the sale.You can most likely sue for "specific performance", forcing the seller to carry through with the sale - but given the circumstances, kindness and understanding may be the order of the day.You may want to have an intermediary lay out the facts for the sellers - an attorney, an agent, etc. 

But that's not always doable.You have to top if off on exactly on a certain date, and the oil company may not exactly have a truck to deliver on that exact same day.

and HOPE that it can be delivered by Tuesday.

I know here if I don't provide a proper notice of claim against or deliver my deposit settlement within the allotted time (14-21 days), I forfeit the right to withhold any of it, no matter how possession was returned. 

There are top producers at my brokerage making millions, and in the same office, there are agents who are barely scraping by and literally delivering pizzas in the evenings to make ends meet.

I knew I couldn't get anywhere that way so I got a job delivering foreign car parts to auto shops in the area.

Once the applicant has the lease, they have 48 hours to sign and deliver funds, otherwise we continue on to the next applicant.

I am experienced - I place 25% of all money raised from my own pocket and will be willing to put you as a sponsor/syndicator with me and will share 50% of the profits with you on the first deal Focused on California market only (no brainer profits for years on flipping homes from $1mil to $5mil)PM me and we can talk - but you must deliver!

A seller of property located in this state shall deliver, or cause to be delivered, to the purchaser of such property one of the following:1.

If the property was marked/pinned when surveyed, 3-years of weather should not have (re)moved the marks ... unless that weather included earthquakes ;-)If the lot is being advertised/sold as being surveyed and marked, then you should be able to make the case for it to be delivered as such.If the property is being sold as a building lot, I would make my offer conditional on satisfactory soil testing (including perc and mantle)If the owner is not selling it as a building lot (ie. woodlot, agricultural, etc), then it is generally up to the buyer to ensure the land is suitable for their intended use (particularly if they are changing use).