Worst case scenario: you don’t find a buyer.

I always factor 6% into my formulas as a worst-case, and will pay up to that amount.

Everything I've explained tends to be more a worst case scenario as it was taught to our class.

It's in the upper cabinets, too, although it's worst in the bottom ones.

My only problem is that the rental homes on the street look the worst, some of the homes were foreclosures and many of the buyers that purchased these properties simply just bought them and turned them into rentals without fixing the dead grass, overgrowth and weeds.

Charge 50k above market for a otherwise unsaleable property and make a promise costing you less than 30k worst case.

I then explain the worst off the better in working with the lender in discounting.

Here's a case in point: There is a house I'm in the process of selling (House #14 if you want to take a look on my blog for pictures) that -- the very first time I looked at it -- had the worst mold problem I'd ever seen.

Hi everybody. My name is Melinda Fulmer and I write for MSN Real Estate. I'm working on a story, looking at the most overhyped, wasteful or problematic features/products that people install in their homes. Have granit...

Maybe it's just me, but that seemed like one of the worst-written (and therefore most-confusing) articles I've read in a long time.I couldn't even make it past the second paragraph without being confused:"More than a third of the 1.24 million borrowers who have enrolled in the $75 billion mortgage modification program have dropped out.