In answering your ‘supplemental’ question...

But see what the requirements are and learn if you can supplement with anything.

I would probably bet that you can never stop learning about this massive subject, however i would like some good old fashioned books to flip through to supplement my education.

In this case, you walk into the sunset because your LLC has no assets, while the property owner loses his/her property and maybe faces their own liability if they don't have enough supplemental insurance? 

Thanks Eddie, I reviewed my contract and it looks pretty generic.

Offering the equity of additional property is typically not a supplement for putting cash into the deal.

I've seen so many people use generic resume's for jobs that it's not even funny.

Within an hour of my hand-delivered Letter of Intent that I gave her, she called me back and said the offer was denied due to my offer being too low, and that I also have to use an official TREC form (Texas Real Estate Commission)...and in addition to that--I must also submit "proof of funds".On my original generic Letter of Intent, I made sure to indicate my terms/payment would be ($ 79,450 in CASH) and that closing shall occur on or before 21 business days.

Please don't take offense, but the experienced posters on this site prefer to answer specific questions rather than the sort of generic questions you asked.

It seems that there are a few people who have generic ads prompting you to click through to the next page.