You talk to these guys at the courthouse during sheriff sales and it's fundamentally depressing just how good they are at what they do.or at trustee sales when I would show up with 3 to 5 million in cashiers checks and the one off buyers are like a deer in the headlights.. and I was just one of about 5 to 7 companies equally capable.. pretty tough busting in.I have bought courthouse steps in B ham  but Clayton is tough competition for us.. he is the 700 lb gorilla there along with conrex.  

Youve got to choose the battles worth fighting, and this doesnt sound like one of them.

The buyer tried to fight it and that lasted a few months.

I literally told them I did not need it or want it but the system requires it based on a surgery I had, even though I am 100% capable of working.

We were wondering if there was a way to work together to find you an alternative place to live so we both dont have to live in a situation where we are both on edge looking for reasons to fight eviction. 

As a matter of fact my utilities are on a landlord account, so if one unit goes vacant, the billing switches to me. or if there is a problem my PM or i get contacted, this way we make sure whatever it is gets taken care of. the only bad part is that you would then have to go after the tenant/ past tenant for the money, then it is up to you if it is even worth the fight for it.

This would be my first home, do I move on to a more basic first place or do I stick it out and fight for this one?

Seems like you are capable of turning over a few houses a year.

But I'm curious how you guys fight through those struggles and end up doing whatever it is that you did to overcome your specific hurdles.Looking forward to reading your responses!

A coworker of mine bought a short sale a week after we did, but spent 5 years fighting structural and building code issues because he didn’t know what to look for.