Have a 150 unit in the due diligence period and looking hard at a couple others.

These days, that's often the foreclosing lender.A more complete answer is that some states have redemption periods or upset periods.

I'm worried about how long it will take to put us out of our misery.Since the government is elected and supported by the vast voting power of the lazy, the disenfranchised and the entitled, we may be in for an extended period while the government tries new fixes and various bandaids before realizing we're way past the tourniquet stage.Bleeding out will not be fun and will probably occur in ways different from the past, except in the pain.And the end result will either be a new and truly great government and society, or something very, very bad.

Registering the domain name for the longest period possible, for instance: the benefit is search engines give the domain greater authority, which helps your rankings.

You could offer to cover some or all of the negative cash flow for some period of time in exchange for them just taking over your position.There have to be some in your area who took classes from Robert Allen, Carlton Sheets, etc. who think they can overcome a bad investment with the right terms.

. - Just a suggestion as I feel it would be more efficient of your own time.Lets try and keep this more civil and productive rather than the 2 pages of back and forth.

Historically, prices have tracked inflation, except for periods of disruption.

You have not really given us enough information to answer your questions specifically.However, in most cases, you are without solid options.Let me explain...Generally, an offer gives the opposite party (the seller, in this case) a time period by which they must respond.

It is a system (technology) that was developed and branded as a product to assist consumers in analyzing their personal credit file in order to determine the most effective and efficient way to optimize their credit rating and obtain their financial goals.

Since you already have it in hand, I believe you are bound by law, at least here in CO, to refund the rent from the time period when its re-rented.