Is it cheaper to defend against the adverse claim or pay you the amt of insurance and leave you to defend your title.Second, if the title insurer decides to defend and finds the adverse party can't be paid a reasonable amount to release their claim, you can wind up in litigation for awhile. 

Only advice I ever got there was to somehow vet what level they are at - graduate students might still be rowdy, but that's a lot less likely than trying to landlord for the 18 year old undergrads that have just recently been released from the watchful eyes of their parents. 

I disagree.If you sell, there's a very good chance you'll spend the money paying off your debts, maybe celebrating with a new purchase or vacation, or whatever.

Emotionally - this can be making someone feel good or preventing them from feeling bad, like releasing their stress or worries.

As far as I know, the buyer would need the seller to assign back owed rent to them and release any interest in the original leases. 

However, there are probably non-profit organizations near you with a neuter/release program for cat colonies. 

So I decide to cancel the contract and ask for a formal release and told them we would be claiming their deposit because of failure to perform.

We latterly have months before they will start to release major inventory via foreclosures and new builds that will increase the supply in the markets.

What we see coming is that a massive amount of shadow inventory of bank foreclosures that have not been released on the market to go on to the market.

Usually, a title company or attorney will hold and release the funds at the appropriate time.