Plus, the 200 square feet could be the worst jungle, while the 2,000 sq ft can be basic dirt.

Best case is I want to finish the deal as it is a good buy, worst case is I want to recuperate cost and time spent (mine, my agent, title company, my 1031 exchange, etc.).  

The town where the worst Coffey is refined.

Worst case scenario, there’s usually an option to do a repair if you don’t have the money for a replacement when it goes out.

I am honestly probably the worst position a person could be in to be starting out in the industry, non-the-less here we go.

The worst thing that could happen is someone actually agrees to sell for less.

@Rob K.What’s the worst that can happen?

IMO roommate situations are the worst (soooo much drama and chaos).

Miami-Dade County already has one of the worst rent-to-income ratios in the country, with more than half of all families spending more than 30 percent of their income on rent.

Lessons learned for the first time home buyer: inspections are helpful, get an oil tank sweep, don't be afraid to ask for credits the worst that happens is the seller says no, shop your homeowner's insurance around, have all your financials ready, be organized.Challengers: getting the leases in hand, getting a quick response from the seller, Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?