I've added that expense to any note I buy's price.My friend @Bill McCafferty posted his stats the other day. 60% resolutions, most of which come late in the foreclosure.

It's unclear what the exact title issue/resolution is.  

On more than one occasion I've been told outright lies =(  I also routinely send inspectors emails with super high resolution photos of repairs that are complete, to make sure there's a trail of breadcrumbs to follow later if I have an issue.One more question about Nevada Revised Statutes.Scenario ...Day 1: Noon - Go to property, post noticeDay 2: Go to property, tenant is not there, has to leaveWhen can he come back?

Hopefully there will be a swift resolution and  you got your life's lesson :)  no good deed goes unpunished unfortunately.

It's more of a high resolution laminate.

This might speed the resolution of the dispute.The defendant also knows that it will cost you something to try this case in front of a jury.

Any resolution to this?

Hi Jimmy, I'm fairly new to the area and have only met with RE attorneys so far, so take my recommendations with that grain of salt, but I've spoken with folks at McAfee & Taft and Resolution Legal Group, both in OKC.

It seems like there should be a resolution to this problem, without some crazy loan financing. 

I would have a discussion with the contractor and ask them what they think is a fair resolution if they don't meet the deadline.