I can't and therefore a complaint is only my word against his.Taking it one step further and requesting that the seller's agent have the seller sign a doc stating he/she saw my offer wouldn't get done either if the agent was unwilling to present my offer in the first place.If you all have any ideas to verify and or prove if the seller did or did not present a written offer, please share your thoughts.

We do this in volume, but keep in mind we have been able to systemize and do so becuase we have our attorneys format and verify our processes and contracts on an as-needed (proactive)basis, which has been quite often because of the changes in the lending/foreclosure environment.

The owner did mention he knows he might now receive what he initially paid for it which was $94k

@Sameer Jain  Cashing out under delayed financing exception you won't recover initial investment  according to information provided.

Not to be a cheapskate, but I was hoping, since it would essentially be a knockout search, to find a free resource initially, and then switch to paid services only for potentially viable properties.  

I recently learned of auctions and even took the initiative to attend one near me.

So I'm currently looking at buy and hold as an initial strategy, and eventually if there is some cushion there I'd get into some flips.

When navigating seller financing, what are the typical documents that a seller will ask for in order to verify that the buyer is a credible, reliable, credit-worthy buyer, capable of following through on the purchase?

Good insight.And yah, I’d love to see verifiable statistics on success rate, profitability, etc of going fsbo vs. listing with an agent.

Adding an addendum usually only requires a 30 day to 60 day notice.In addition to that, if you did a pre move-in inspection of the property that verifies that the property was "flea-free" when they moved in and have confirmation from a pest control professional that the flee infestation is the fault of the occupants and/or their pets, I would first, politely make a proposition to share the costs of getting the problem professionally handled.