Not going to walk away from the deal without pressing hard.

Wholesaling for the most part, the S you hear about on tv, internet gurus is baloney....  

I agree that you might be hard pressed to find a mutual fund that performed this well for 18 years, but it certainly isn't out of the realm of possibility.

However the seller has the option of cancelling and refunding the deposit (Which looks like what happened here).DISCLAIMER: I am not a lawyer, don't play one on TV and have zero firsthand knowledge of the contracts used.

I mean this in the sense that if someone called it goes to auto answer with a telepromt that says press 1 for maintenance, 2 for lease and rent and etc... this way the tenant is able to make their voice and problem heard but i don't have to sit and have small talk and constantly stop what im doing to answer a phone call that in all reality shouldn't have been made.

Here is why - flipping is a job more than an investment; it has been hyped up by TV-shows, but the reality is a lot more sober.

My agent is pressing me to sign off on the contingency, but my approval is conditional and I haven't event seen the conditions yet and appraisal isn't done either, which is one lender condition.

I'm not a flipper, and I'm not one to think I can watch 3 years of HGTV and pull it off...I'm still under the impression that ALL tv is make-believe.

I watch court cases on TV and many landlord thinks the tenant has to vacate the place and leave it in move in condition, and if not, the landlord keeps the deposit.

Electronics (TV, radio, etc), furniture (sofas, beds, night-stands, etc.), knick-knacks of every possible variety and more.SO -- the next of kin doesn't need all of this . . . stuff.They'll go through it for anything of value, be that something they think is worth a lot, or just something to remember her by.