Items that are not tied down tend to walk away and are often hard to inventory.  

@Patrick Noel...did the lender require you to show proof that you had the funds for a 6 month reserve, or somehow tie that into the amount you would have to put down?

A recent voluntary conversion in our neighbor cost the home owners $18,000 per home to tie into city lines.  

I'm using your idea of the PM as customer with city/building/apartment as class/subclass/sub-subclass.I haven't figured out how to tie the tenant to the apartment so I'm just including their name in the memo field after the actual transaction date. 

Hi,As one who lost a very close family member recently and suddenly received quite a few probate letters from local investors, my advice would be to add a good three to four sentences stating your condolences and somehow tie that in with the solution you're providing the new heirs / owners.  

If your credit is good and you have not created any dings in it lately and you have some income you can show you just might be able to work a bridge loan to tie you over until you can refinance the house. 

I don't like the idea of having my money tied up in this one property in spite of the minimal expense, but good cash flow.My husband has been self employed for over twenty years.

The banks hands are tied until the foreclosure process has run its course.

I'm brand new to BP, I just heard of it today and it seems that it's filled with very knowledgeable people with great advice and I'm just curious to see what you would do if you're in my shoes. 

Besides most of Texas is so hot right now no seller would want their property tied up in litigation anyway.