Or what you did to help lessen the blow to a prospective tenant, since it would be redundant.

I am not advocating the strategy of this particular approach at all but it helps to illuminate some of what's going on out there in the LA/RSO world.

If you blow past the deadline, the seller has to give you a Notice to Perform, as which point you have two more days to cancel escrow without your earnest money being in jeopardy.I would ask your realtor to calling the listing agent and say something like, "We had a foundation inspection that was very alarming.

Normally I don't advocate selling since there's often a way to avoid losing the asset, but in your situation, I'd strongly consider it for a couple reasons. 

Hugely mind blowing read for you:  https://www.nar.realtor/videos...3.

@Pavan KovvuriThe downside is that if they all have low credit scores, you don’t have that one advocate with good credit that will keep the other tenants in line.

Otherwise you will blow your returns with higher rates.  

If a sprinkler blows and needs to be replaced, tenant.

I have seen some crazy legal structures for STR advocated here and on Youtube.

I'll play devil's advocate.