That's fine, go with the attorney's contract, it appears the attorney is not cutting you out. :)

Use a vice grip, or grind/cut the head off, if the above ideas don't work, then cut off remainder after you remove the frame.

The best thing I can see to do is to buy the property subject to his current financing, or agree to purchase on contract at 105% of market and try to wholesale the deal as an investment.He just doesn't want the mortgage payment anymore and wants to cut the emotional tie he has with the property.

There are no short cuts.

Some things I have learned so far are:There is no short cut in becoming successfulKnowledge is powerLack of knowledge is expensiveInactivity is the killer of all dreamsExcuses are the tools of the incompetentWholesaling isn't possible without a marketing plan and a budgetIntegrity and character are EVERYTHING in this businessThere are some great people on this site willing to mentor and partner with youYour commitment must be greater than your risk of failureThe list could go on and on.

Thats an easy fix, but Im starting to wonder where the cut off point is.My goal is to sell them, not rent them.

Dana Chun they owe you $7,200.I would also read the leases carefully as you don't know what other undesirable terms are hidden in it.It's not an uncommon trick in multifamily properties for the seller to cut sweet deals to some tenants just before the sale.

By not offering it to the open market you cut yourself off from finding out what buyers like and want, and what they are willing to pay for.

If so, that's cutting into what is probably plaster and lathe and making a new door frame.

There is no freaking short cut!