Supreme Court ended the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC’s) eviction moratorium Thursday night, giving much-needed relief to America’s small housing providers facing financial hardship for more than a year.

-most states have a process for “bonding off the lien” by placing a cash amount in a court registry (typically 100-120% of the lien amount) to remove the lien from the property. 

As expected, the Supreme Court has rejected the CDC's attempt to continue the eviction moratorium.

I'll either proceed forward and my earnest goes half hard upfront, or walk away.

But it'll probably be struck down by the Texas supreme court.

I'm looking to do 1031 exchange, sell rental property (SFH) and use proceeds to buy another property.

@Jason Manikowski I don't want to discourage you but I highly encourage you to proceed with caution.

Then, you can decide how to proceed. 

as mentioned above there should be boiler plate mandatory mediation for these circumstances.. but as long as U dont sign the release the money just sits in title company account.. after some time with no resolution  ( At least in OR and WA which usually is very close to CA) money is then interpleaded to the courts for disposition then you both lawyer up.. these rarely go that far as lawyer fee's exceed the amount your arguing about.but splitting the baby in some manner is for sure a very common outcome if you dont want the drama.

Yesterday the United States Supreme Court struck down the latest CDC Eviction Moratorium.