But, not sure the numbers would make sense, anymore, with the subsequent payment.  

Like yesterday's Tour de France stage being terminated early because of a mud slide from a freak storm.

There is a band to keep it shut and a front pocket to slide small things in which is a handy place to keep items until you get home.

I like to know how much higher prices have gone in 2 years because they could slide back and I like to know if I am paying retail or below.

Many doors installed improperly, water and carpenter ant damage to header above sliding glass door on first floor, started noticing some cracks in walls and foundation.

Finally, I understand the seller has subsequently apologized for any offense caused by the curt language you referenced in one recent email, and that they have committed to completing your property expeditiously in accordance with the contract terms.

I know that down where I am from, carpet is frowned upon (I personally hate it), but if it's standard for this caliber property, I'll let it slide.

Then chase your dream, if not, school will by default get a little better paying job but it honestly it isn't a land slide.

Sharing a yard, having tenants above you walking around at 3am and sliding chairs around while you’re trying to sleep, not enough parking for guests, etc. 

I suppose you can try to take the buyer's appreciation in years subsequent to closing, but I am not sure whether such a tactic is even legal whether the property is sold and title passes, or is held in escrow.