If that is indeed true and you go through with the short sale, you will take a hard hit on your credit and be restricted from getting another loan for several years.If the property is worth even the same as the loan, you should simply market the home and pay off the bank at closing (keep making your payments, do not miss even one to keep your credit in tact).If the market is rebounding (i.e. prices are increasing), it may be worth the while to grit your teeth, cut back on expenses and wait for prices to increase so you can avoid a short sale as all costs.

A 4 to 6 story mixed use project is not something for a "newish" agent to cut teeth on.

The issue is that in a civil suit you may not have any teeth to secure assets, if someone just goes back home tracking them down and collecting for any damages might be a real trick.

May not be the best note to cut your teeth on, perhaps.

I've never heard of a painted tub: enamel over cast iron or dyed plastic/resin, sure, but painted is new to me.If it's any sort of plastic, I agree, replace it/them.

The Mr.Clean magic eraser works wonders on a number of surfaces, including plastic and fiberglass and enamel and porcelain and painted walls.

I live in the same county and have raised my children there (one recently got out of the Navy, one graduated from our medical college and is making at least twice what I do in my medical job) and it still grinds my teeth when, frankly, white applicants comment how poor our schools in my county are and "want" to rent in the next white bread county over but DON'T want to pay the higher amount of rent they'd need to do so.

Someone closer to your location will turn up soon, I'm certain.If I can offer my two cents, you might want to cut your teeth on smaller deals to start with.

If you have never done it it's not something to cut your teeth on.

You can cut your teeth on the business side of things without much risk (if you lose a renter or two, it's not the end of the world).