Yes, if you didn’t terminate the contract and have delivered on the contract terms to date, you are still under contract.

A non QM lender commits say 20 million dollars with of a number of loans to be delivered to the investor on a certain date. 

Apologies for length, rookie advice requestedMy partner and I closed on a great 3-family house hack at the end of July, the most updated (4 bedroom) delivered empty.

Almost every other PropTech startup to established player keeps highlighting traditional brokerages or real estate agents as time consuming, less returns on commission investment, higher transaction commissions.Promise is always List with us and in just few days have your deal completed, for Buyers to Sellers.Any one who has experienced real estate transactions be it as buyer or seller or developer or investor or even contractors/designers, every one knows value of experienced real estate agent or consultant; its not only about commissions but so many nuances of trade are made not only simple but kind of peace of mind in expert hands.What are your views on much of the noise we see in startup and VC community when it comes to PropTech's and everyone trying to highlight traditional brokerages as Evil or Money-Time wasting resources and promising something which so far does not seem like delivering on what is promised?

I choose them and am doing ok with them, but it is different than my single family, middle or a little higher income properties.I mail them information and then deliver it in person and explain it to them. 

In light of all this, you should ask them, "If I would be able to give you some money to find another place to live, would you be interested in receiving my cashiers check in exchange for X amount delivered to you outside the truck after you have packed up all all your possessions? 

How could you deliver clear title to the property with a loan that is attached to the property not paid off?

We are in the business of making sure we deliver consistent service and communication to each and every one of our clients.

Specifically, I'd be nervous about touching hard money unless I had personal experience with and was supremely confident in the builder's ability to deliver on time and had already done the leg work for site dev and permitting. 

I figured I would start out by painting and then flooring, but do you suggest that I have the new appliances delivered first or after I work on those?