Financially, our losses refer to $5k earnest money and hours of relationship building with various parties involved (loan officer, RE agents on both sides of the deal, seller).

It’s relatively inexpensive and would show effort by all parties that the issue has been addressed should it occur again.

I don't know, but so far the replies have been of appreciation and a commitment to be proactive in communication and seeking of assistance.What's going to happen is anyone's guess, but like with all things, those of us who genuinely care about all parties involved will come out of it in a better position than those who simply "look out for number 1"...Happy investing, and best wishes coming out of this thing with both your health, and your finances, fully intact.Troy

This is a great solution for all parties!

You will wipe off all surfaces with clorox wipes when done, and leave several more for the tenant to wipe down what they want.Since you mention getting your listings filled, are you a third party leasing agent/manager? 

No one's talking about the FUNDING part. I

Send an email copying ALL parties (realtors, broker, sellers, title company) indicating you are exercising your right to back out due to inspection contingency.

I’ve had 2 roommates where I met one, and the other was via Skype, but never the entire party sight unseen.

Would the seller have to pay 12% total or just 6% for both parties ?

Learn how to be assertive without being aggressive.Learn how to negotiate so that you get what you want, but the other party also gets what they want.