I’m fine waiting out the redemption period before taking possession but I don’t want to tie up funds if I’m not going to get the property in 6 months.

I’m fine waiting out the redemption period before taking possession but I don’t want to tie up funds if I’m not going to get the property in 6 months.

You'd just have to be sure that tying up that much capital then won't hurt you in the short run if another deal comes up. 

Blinds are attached to the property, and they should remain in place. 

It was brutal to be at an inspection and see not only how wrong they were with remaining life of a roof, but how much they'd MISS.

It has been and remains to be a thriving industry.

I would not be the first co-living arrangement to require visitors remain outside the building.

I'd rather have my cash back and use that to put into another property, instead of having it tied up in a home.Looking for some insight from anyone that has property near North Providence and Johnston.

They'll just move on to the next buyer.If your inspection period or due diligence deadline has passed, then your earnest money "goes hard" and becomes non-refundable, except for any other remaining contract contingencies (such as a financing or appraisal contingency). 

Ensure they are growing their depth with key management for continuity and that they are staying true to their philosophy and model, which should always remain conservative and tested.