I am not the OP.But I have been a beginner once.I was always honest and never ever planned to trick anyone.I, like him, also was concerned about this.So let's rephrase that exact same question:"What if I am honestly trying to buy the property but something happened that really forces me to back out.

Pueblo is popular with investors but property hasn't really appreciated there in the past 5 years - you would need to force appreciation by buying a distressed home and fixing it up.The smaller towns are hit or miss.  

However, it forces you to get a 100% on every single quiz before you can move on to the next chapter.

[I also ONLY recommend buying "forced equity" (ie.

Armed Forces, Navy, transitioning from military to real estate. 

I was forced to refinance and buy him out early.

But, I've been forced to potentially look at Dallas, Charlotte, and Kansas City.

Again, I would never target any of my riders, but if the conversation naturally gravitates to the question I commonly hear, "So do you have another job when you aren't driving?"

There is a bill going to vote shortly that I urge everyone to oppose.Anyone interested in real estate should oppose AB1506I wrote a letter, feel free to use, copy or amend:Hi, I oppose AB 1506.As a rental property owner in LA, I am a small business owner trying to make a difference to my tenants and to my community.Please do not put me out of business and force me to sell my property.Repealing the Costa-Hawkins will not "cure" the housing crisis and will add further burden to small business owners like myself who are the lifeblood of Los Angeles.

Alert your insurance agent to the closing date of your transaction so that the insurance is in force from the time you close at the attorney or Title Company office.