This helps protect the buyer's interest, yet keeps things low-key to prevent an acceleration on the underlying debt against the property. 

Can a homeowner with a property on Auction.com accept a cash offer and prevent the Auction.com sale?  

I don't think the inspectors planting or landscaping would accutally meet code since it dosen't acctually prevent a someone from falling into the stair well. 

“The firm may be overly tied … preventing them from establishing a process to outsource property management.”My Advice: There seems to be a lot of differing opinions on this subject, but I have a firm opinion on this one.

Having not studied enough, not being smart enough, tough enough, strong enough, decisive enough so that one of my preventable failures causes someone else to suffer and/or lose their life, which in turn causes their family to bear the the permanent burden of my mistakes that could have been prevented with more effort on my part.However, if you follow the Stoics, then all of these emotions, particularly fear, come from within and we endure them by our own choice. " ...your actions or frames of mind shall be ascribed to no other cause than the decisions of your will, that is to say, that you wanted to do them, And this applies to what you do good as well as what you do evil" -EppictetusSo I guess the follow up question is why are you afraid of not finding tenants?

Know your limitations as well-I knew there was nothing I would find in a walkthrough that would prevent me from buying that house, because I don't have the expertise to know if the foundation is damaged or if the roof needs replaced.

(Count 1) Regarding the "paid off" loan... completely possible it was part of a refinance in 2016 (Count 2) and shorted on the payoff, resulting eventually in unnecessary insurance and taxes being advanced (Count 3), driving the balance up, and eventually leading to the foreclosure.The rest of my post [in the wrong thread] is about following through on a title insurance claim and letting the insurer pay for the defense.

You could just refinance it to raise your basis and then sell it after closing to prevent capital gains taxes or if you've lived in it for two years of the past five years, you should be exempt.

Or 3 hour showers, or worse yet doing 500 loads of laundry for everyone they know (if you have hookups) and washing their cars and filling swimming pools, etc...If you provide utilities, set a cap to prevent abuse.

The only thing that'll change is, after you get it tested and confirm its presence, you'll now have to start disclosing it to the current and future tenants which is just going to cause them unnecessary concern.