I almost want to retract my last sentence.. and say " You will fail!"..

The question will be how much of a hit the area will take in the next couple of years in a retraction.

There has been no slowdown in our area and a tremendous reduction of inventory which would make me believe these lots will go up in value prior to completion and then sometime in the future, definitely see a price retraction.

Have some buyers retracted, you bet some have, but to say all buyers or even most buyers have retreated or won't purchase in general is to also state there original intent to purchase housing was purely selective and not need-driven, which again math says is statistically impossible.

You can always retract the offer and give them a new one, or give them nothing at all.

Specifically, savings around retractable awnings, grow lights, seating and screens.

Disclaimer: I may be misunderstanding the true details here, so if that's the case, I retract my strong reaction and beg apology.

File the eviction, and continue through the process until you either receive the funds, or are awarded the judgment and have him physically removed.It is VERY SIMPLE to retract an eviction action after payment is received, so there should be no reason why you wouldn't continue.Tenant's are smarter than you give them credit for. 

Because when people state things that are false, or put a negative spin on things that aren't true, and then, after they get information reveling that what they believed and stated was incorrect, but then they maintain that lie, or don't retract their incorrect statements, but they keep it out there for the world to see, then yes!

He said he had 49k cash then retracted and said he had only 46.