He told me that he should tell me how great they are so that he could get rid of them.

One of my real estate partners is buying in Baltimore at a pretty fast clip, if you have anything in a B neighborhood you want to get rid of, let me know!

Getting out of your contract is OK for the investor, but look at the poor seller who has trusted the investor, who was temporally relied that finally he has sold the property he has been trying to get rid of 6-12 months, boy what a "let down".I think we need to have empathy for these sellers, sure investors are in it to make money, but they need to also care about the people they contract with........ investing is an emotional thing, people want to move on with their life, when an investor makes an offer, he should really understand what he is dong and how it affects parties involved.For a long time now I have been investing and even how I think it is scary, even now I feel obligated to the sellers to perform and to do what I said I was going to do in my contract offer.Welcome to BP, there is lots of great information here.

The owner has multiple properties shes trying to get rid of.

The owner has multiple properties shes trying to get rid of.

We will be cutting some pines next to the parking area but even so I have a huge pine in the front yard and  several oaks and would not get rid of them. 

I have seen restaurants where the landlord had to pay to get rid of the equipment.Mark

I would get rid of those, then either leave it plain or just add a chair rail or if you want to do it up, do wainscotting or the like. 

Then I have some 6% student loans I wanna get rid of. 

Since joining BP and reading the blogs and forums I've started to wonder if she'd rather be rid of it, but just doesn't feel like going through the hassle of finding an agent, listing, and negotiating with buyers.