Still no dice... i lose the deal.  

If none of those work then you'll need to get your own lawyer.I just try to help out however on here because especially in those situations you're already losing money so it's tough to have to pay more. 

The bank just buys it back at the steps and keeps the bail out money, they don't lose anything.  

There are a lot of watchdogs out there making sure they aren't losing deals to cheaters. 

I suppose it's helpful to have the reserves, but I worry that we'll lose money by leaving it with finance managers at Charles Schwab and Merrill Lynch.  

The goal is to get this tenant out by March 1st with as little lose of rent and money as possible. 

They must still execute on their option and purchase the home before that time frame expires, otherwise they lose their option.

I will write another post about offers being rejected, losing funding and losing money, agents, building my credit and raising capital.

Same thing, contractor loses license until fund is repaid.  

@Zana Blue,Well, I'll take a more humane position: instead of focusing on win-lose, try to find a way to make it a win-win.For example, if you're in a position to do so, offer to be a private lender on his deal, or see if you can partner up with him some other way.The path to success should not be a competition, it should be a journey on which we take others with us.