I get the card and cut it up immediately. 

Don't cut her out being cheap. 

If you have to take up any part of the litigation, I would cut bait and get your earnest back and look for your next deal.good luck.  

They get their cut, you get the property.Of course, you have to figure out what it is worth and whether that's a wise investment for you.

To be blunt, transitioning is far from easy.

In light of the recent 50bps rate cut, we're starting to see an uptick in requests for Freddie Mac SBL and Fannie Small Loan multifamily loan quotes.

I also prefer not to use a management company, as I don't want them cutting into my profits.My long-term goal is to generate enough income to live comfortably and eventually build a real estate empire.

The only time we ever have a leverage cut is if the appraisal comes back rural, market rent is significantly less, or the credit score dropped under 700.

Turns out, during construction, one of our vendors flushed something down the toilet, causing a clog, which led to the system overflowing and flooding the home.We ended up having to cut and replace drywall in multiple rooms and swap out the wet carpet, which will cost us around $10K.Mishaps like this will happen in Real Estate.

I have a duplex where the plumbing was getting backed up.Had a plumber go out there and put a camera in the lines and turns out there are roots growing into the plumbing from a nearby tree.The quote to rip out and replace the plumbing was a staggering number.My thought is to cut down the tree to stop the growing and then eventually put the liner in the plumbing.Any experience with this?