The terms of the contract are rarely enforced if the borrower or renter defaults. 

A combination of trusts and LLCs etc do both.

I'm currently working on a new property management platform that combines software with a trained team and AI.

., pocket listings) does a disservice to the seller.With extremely rare exceptions, (like a celebrity not wanting their information made public), these all seem like pretty reasonable assumptions. 

Still a few horses and cows around, but they are getting more rare, haha!

However, my agent only talks to me about once per day, text back hours after i text him, and rarely answers his phone.

The mortgage holders are going to pay the HOA in virtually every case, and it's extremely rare that they would 'wipe out' the mortgage.

203k will have the highest rate/fee/headache combination of the lot.

All you have is equitable title, and the property no longer has any equity due to the lien.I realize this may be a very rare event, but do you do anything to protect yourself/your investment of time and effort from this kind of scenario? 

All appraisals look great; all projections are optimistic; all “worst case scenarios” are NOT worse case; teams all have a hundred years of experience ( combined), all worked at successful other companies.