@Reid Matthews  I would have to disagree about the market being soft right now. 

Our reports get our clients close enough to know if we want to try and get the property under contract.Basically our agents can provide a soft quote after a detailed walk through.

The tenants put a towel down to soak up the water.  

At the same time, we engage in borrower outreach with a soft and friendly tone. 

They recently discovered some softness in the bathroom drywall and a piece of base tile had fallen free from the wall.  

The drawers are soft close and come standard.I think all in all for the money the Ikea cupboards are so easy to install and work very well.

I believe two months, but they provide soft assistance after that. 

The laminate is pretty soft (came with the house) and in most of the length it's just a depression and then maybe a 2 foot section is an actual scratch.

The best way to approach is, buy the land, get an approved permit, then face a lender, make sure you have 25% or more equity (free and clear land + soft costs or approved plans plus paid utility taps), by then, you should not have any problem going after that big bad wolf.

When you learn to accept responsibility for every aspect of your business, you don't tolerate any nonsense, as that nonsense is reflection of your failure.When you blame others for problems in your business, it's easy to accept the nonsense and chalk it up to, "Well, it wasn't my fault...nothing I could have done..."