We don't really have much information about your portfolio so I think it's rather audacious for us to assume anything and make such bold suggestions or recommendations...We don't even know about your equity position, the rent rates, how much your property manager is charging, what type of financing (if any) you have on the properties, your overall strategy and really much else about why your properties are performing as such.The fact the you have 5 properties and you have positive cash flow is pretty cool to me! 

Fortune favors the bold!

Wow, that is pretty bold of the applicants to do. 

Lease says parking is a Courtesy in Bold Letters.

The program is terrible and all the agents around town know it & are bold enough to put in writing that they rejected her offer because of the reputation of the lender. 

.- While not ideal, you could always list now and in big bold copy at the top say "Totally off the grid luxury cabin". 

I've bolded it, underlined it, and italicized it for you..."

@Asa Ifill talk to Joel Jaqubino at Bold Title

In the other, the Debtor has an attorney, requested an extension, and we'll see if she files her docs.Just seems like severely delinquent borrowers are more bold and taking more aggressive actions to stop sales.

I think it would be a big uphill battle to convince a judge of that, but it is not out of the realm of possibility.Looking up the legal requirements for Unjust Enrichment:1) Must have provided something of value while expecting compensation in return. 2) Other party must have acknowledged, accepted, and benefited from whatever was provided. 3) Must show that it would be inequitable or unconscionable for the other party to enjoy the benefit of your actions without paying for it.Gut feeling is that she will fail on the two bolded parts: She never expected to be compensated; And she took a garage door that she had trouble opening/closing and made it easier for herself.