If a case in an Appelate Court in Ohio has addressed the issue, this case controls within the geographical area covered by this specific court's jurisdiction (which is 1 or more Ohio counties depending on which Appellate Court) - unless a federal court has overturned the decision, unless a more recent Ohio supreme court decision says something different (which means you wouldn't be looking at this appellate court decision anyway), or a more recent decision in the same appellate court decided something different, or there is a more recent statute enacted that governs this matter (which means you shouldn't be looking at the appellate court decision anyway).If there is no case in the supreme court, or your appellate district, then you look at the Common Pleas Court of the Ohio county where the rental unit is located.

This will be a decision you will have to make on your own.

Rental rates going up or down certainly should be a part of your knowledge/research and calculate into your decisions and projections.

If the agent spends a good bit of time with you and you back out, you can expect that to influence his/her decision to want to deal with you in the future, especially if the properties they are marketing are popular and they have other buyers.

Did I make the right decision to collect the lower rent amount $1800/month hoping to find the right tenants?

This is great for those just beginning and looking to make a decision about their investment strategy.3.

(deceptive trade practices act)Sucks in the market conditions.Too many greedy folks screwed the pooch.

If the bank accepts, we have 48 hours to send them an Agreement of Sale.I'm offering all cash and I would really like to waive all contingencies to make the decision easier for the bank, but the one thing that I'm stuck on is the title.

First, the answer to your question is yes, you are more than welcome to skip the title search if you'd like, and just take the seller's word for it when it comes to whether there are any liens on the property.That said, it's probably one of the worst decisions you could make as a real estate investor (or as anyone who plans to purchase a piece of property).

We're wandering off topic, but security vs. convenience is always a trade off.