Foreclosure filings (inclusive of default notices, bank repossessions and scheduled auctions) totaled 10,821 in May, up 23% from 8,767 the year before.

If you used the MAR form for Massachusetts then it specifically states in there"8.Buyer's default. 

I can't answer this question specifically without reading your contract, but....it's a contract, you are not in default, sounds like the builder is.

The exception to that is the redemption amount is capped at what the defaulting owner owes.

There are only three things we can do with risk:Insure itMitigate it (with things like LLCs)Accept itAnd if you’re not doing the first two, then you are by default doing the third.

Your best move, is to keep remarks to legal people direct and on point.The law and the people who work the law don't much care how upsetting the tenant is.List the facts and the times violations happened, along with your notices of default for not following the lease!

If she defaults, you have the same options as any lender -- foreclosure. 

If seller doesn’t show up, which I’m 90% sure they would, they will be in default.

The amount of debt incorporated into a capital stack is commonly referred to as leverage.Debt investors benefit from a repayment priority and typically have the ability to foreclose on the collateral if the borrower defaults, therefore it is not as risky an investment as the investment of the equity investors.

The amount of debt incorporated into a capital stack is commonly referred to as leverage.Debt investors benefit from a repayment priority and typically have the ability to foreclose on the collateral if the borrower defaults, therefore it is not as risky an investment as the investment of the equity investors.