If selling the units looked more rewarding I would review the litigation risks with your real estate attorney to understand what your exposure would be before listing the units.Good hunting-

I am open to network with any Investors in or the surrounding Nashville area.I am originally from Tallahassee, Fl and would also be interested in Networking with any  professionals there.I have Contractor experience and a Civil engineering degree.

You save the potential headache of having to deal with an invalid sale under the Bankruptcy Code, you are out maybe $300, but you end up saving whatever the opportunity cost was in that particular instance.And I strongly disagree that a buyer wouldn't potentially be subject to civil liability in a state Court for going through with a sale by not performing due diligence.

If the cops tell you it is civil, then you can decide between eviction or cash for keys.

You might want to get with a civil engineer if you are serious about developing the vacant portion.  

I'm an engineer (Civil/Structural) from NY.

I'm guessing he probably doesn't want to be liable for anything that may happen during/after the flip that could lead to litigation.

I am a Civil Engineer with a full-time job, paid my way through college doing web-design & development, and am extremely motivated to meet you all.Areas I hope to invest in eventually:-Denver, CO-Tucson, AZ-Various WA cities-And of course, I am always open to opportunities elsewhere.My current step in the real estate business: Learn from someone already in it.

Neadless to say, I'm still in litigation with them, again, for over 5 years.

If you aren’t  familiar with the Florida insurance situation, there’s been a huge amount of litigation from roofing companies that have forced the insurance companies to pay for new roofs.