Everybody has to find their own level of acceptable risk.

If so, and he truly want to sell it (not just testing out the waters), please contact me.

I know this because we put together passive real estate investment deals that can accept qualified funds, as investors.

Hoping to learn if it stands the test of time.

So I just took the jump, and went on the ride.My offer was never accepted, and chances are your first wont be the one that's accepted too, but that first offer I made and just forcing myself to do it made me comfortable and got me over analysis paralysis.Hopefully you can take something from that :DManuel

R Collins Steven Hamilton II (I @ Steven in response to his comments about going to court)I can't speak to specifics of FL law, but I can tell you the general legal concepts involved....When you purchase a property subject to a condominium association, homeowners association, or master association - your obligations stem from accepting the deed to the property.

MATERIAL PARTICIPATIONYou materially participated in the operation of this business activity during the year, if you meet ANY of the following tests:1.

I'm thinking of after looking at the property, of making an offer of $13-14,000 with an Earnest money deposit of $5,000 to the bank and hoping it gets accepted, giving me the time needed to pay for the rest of the property in cash.The rest of the cash is coming from my Federal Income Tax Refund, which should be here soon.I've never made an offer for a property for investment purposes, nor an all cash offer.

What's more interesting is an article was released today giving more specifics for the project, stating WF will only occupy 25k sf in space, and the remaining 40k dedicated to community involvement, training in cooking healthy with test kitchens, and so on.

You can ask the seller to accept a demand promissory note to close the first transaction and that immediatley thereafter you will obtain funds and pay the note in full.