If they're serious buyers, they will not want this to show up on their credit record at this point in time.Meanwhile, listen to Joel and have a heart-to-heart with the broker.

You have such a big heart and your kindness shown through.

Brandon Turner I am sure you are already the MASTER OF THE DEAL. . . and this is a good discussion, and here is my 0.02 from a noob RE investor& dealmaster:We all negotiate to get through our daily interactions, be it bosses, spouses, friends. . . . . . and even though I wear my heart on my sleeve.

I personally think Paul Ryan is a genius, that knows what has to be done to save the country, which isn't a job for the faint at heart.

Katie,My heart really does break for you.You sound like a new landlord that is going to learn a very hard lesson.The tenant doesn't move in until the pay the full security deposit and first months at least.It can't be a check either and the funds have to clear as valid.You are mistaken about the tenant not letting you in.That is your property and in case of an emergency they have to let you in period.You can call the police and you will be allowed in.You can't break immediate quite enjoyment for inspections and other mundane items etc.Did you document in the writing the date and the time the event occurred,actions taken and pictures etc.

I’ll do this myself since this is the heart of everything for me.Automating the creation/sending of mailers.

My heart is in flipping but need to build capital first.

My daughter's first landlord said something about his having a heart attack so couldn't get it back to her.

I've looked at a number of REOs (I assume this is what you mean) that wouldn't even qualify for conventional.REOs (or shorts, if that's what this is) will break your heart.

Jon Holdman----Your knowledge and eagerness to share it is so heart warming.