This ain't freakin' brain surgery!

I just had a freakish weekend showing a house--the first applicant was a very attractive woman who worked for a cosmetic Surgery clinic -- she had obviously taken advantage of the employee discount--she had a very nice look and way about her- & her children were nice too--she was evasive about her credit -she said it wasn't "too good"----upon getting the screening back,the records showed she had undisclosed bankruptcy, recent eviction--she said that was her sister's eviction-- it was" just in her name", the LL name she gave me was not the property owner listed on the county records--"she said that was because of a divorce and he was hiding from his wife", the child support financial records to support her income I asked her to provide "couldn't be faxed because something was wrong with the fax machine at the clinic", and she had 30 recent collections as well as 4 new court judgements-- these were" just loans and things, so how does that affect me renting your house?"

If it says "liquidated damages", then keeping the earnest money is the only remedy.

Ive got a feva and the only remedy is more property!

This is usually the biggest complaint against a contractor and easy to remedy.

You did check "liquidated damages" as the remedy if you don't buy, not "specific performance", right?

I.E. have the seller agree not to hold you liable for performance of the contract and their only remedy is the earnest money deposit.

They put out a book EPA-402K-01-001 that tells about remedies, protection, causes..etc.

You might want to look into forclosures where the taxing authority or lien holders are seeking remedies from the XYZ or the heirs of XYZ.Personally, when I first went into the business I needed money yesterday and couldn't fray the cost of long range experimentation.

He said thinks look dry but recommended mold remediation at an estimated cost of $4,500 t0 $5,000.Does this seem a reasonable sum?