Being a finder or a no money broker, you probably can't back up such guarantees and most likely you only pass on the information given to you and don't verify much if anything.Even if you are only a straw man, you facilitated the deal, so you have liability.

Otherwise, your only option if to fullfill the contract or play hardball when it comes to the Inspection Objections and then that is not a guarantee that they will back out of the contract either.

If you over-improve, there's no guarantee you will get any higher rent; if you're not sufficiently improved to compete with the nearby rentals, you might have a difficult time finding tenants to take the place.

Collateral is assigned to provide a guarantee that the lender is indemnified for any loss or repay the debt secured.

I'll be happy to put up some people ... anything above 2 and I can't guarantee anything better than the floor.

It might take a year to evict one but the rent is guaranteed.

What happens to the "guarantee" of the policy when the insurer proves to be un-creditworthy and pulls an AIG?

The "tenant's rights" you hear about are mostly to prevent slumlords from renting uninhabitable premises; it has nothing to do with guaranteeing a nonpaying tenant a place to live.

Principal reduction can be done (but there's no guarantee).

If there is one thing my inexperienced self can tell you, it's:Don't spend any (if you haven't already, which I think you may have) money on seminars, guru's, classes, secrets, clubs, and "super secret, guaranteed to make you $10 million dollars in 5 years" courses.BP has everything you need!