Here's how they work: they advertise a low initial cost of $499 for a 30-yard dumpster, but in the fine print, it says you'll pay extra for any weight over 3000 pounds.As a first-time home renovator, I assumed the 3000 pounds would be more than enough and ended up paying a lot more than I expected.

Note:  Been pounding the table to BUY SMART any real estate since 2010.

I said, "find some sand to pound".

This year I hauled away a few hundred pounds of sand.  

It is a habit I have found easy to keep up.My weight is down 10-11 pounds from my peak.

Some of the top producing areas we've noticed in terms of pound for pound ROI and generally smooth path to STR permit currently include: Florence, Brookings, Waldport, Nehalem, Lane, Coos and Curry Counties, and case by case Rockaway Beach (three oceanfront STR's for sale with permits) Lakeside and Bay City. 

You listen to the host ramble on, generically answering questions, continue to tell everyone it is a numbers hame and to keep pounding the pavement OR they'll start talking about their successes.

If it were my renter I would tell him to go pound sand.

The purchase would likely need to be consummated at the higher price in order to establish the "damages" to which you are referring... and then I would refer you back to the other potential issues I raised with respect to a negligence claim.Responding to a demand letter with "go pound sand" is not the same thing as defending a lawsuit.I just don't see any attorney taking this $12K case to trial and that is what you are suggesting as the end game.

Also, to answer your question, yes I would tell the potential buyer to pound sand and go find some other agent willing to vet them and/or write an offer for free.