I had the same but it looks like more than one unit was affected so the complexes insurance is covering and they'll never allow a full loss of one unit.

Full charge escrow officer and a title officer keep you out of trouble .. and realtors are suppose to know the line between broker and practicing law.. 

The reason I come here to ask this question is because when I go onto the website, it says that a full withdrawal is not currently available.

They are amazed at how much more responsive our teams are and this goes a long way in good tenant retention.I work full-time as a general contractor and any time I've had a client request a price reduction, I simply take the time to walk them through our figures a bit more closely.

She wanted to know what can be done to prevent the house from going through the full foreclosure process.

Since we cannot pay cash in full for the new house until the sale of the old house, is our only option to dip into our liquid cash savings to pay 20% down payment on the new house and be forced to get a 'bridge' loan or mortgage?

Good luck on your journey of becoming a full time real estate investor. 

Hey everyone, looking for advice.We have owned a condo (3/2) for 10+ years and the market is now favorable for selling.We have had two full price offers both of which terminated during due diligence due to subtle structural damage, moisture, and rusting on the old cast iron pipes under the common building.  

that accepting full rent up front is generally not a great idea despite sounding ideal. 

This is something I have been thinking about as well.I'm about to close on a 16 unit property that has a full basement and I am thinking of ways to either get more income from it or provide more value to the residents for their dollar.