I agree that the stated income loans caused this problem but here's an example.

What if it was completely gutted, flooded, and/or fire damaged?

I training lease option assignments I ask unlicensed folks that aren't licensed to go knock on doors and say that if the agent with the listing agent doesn't perform to think of them, the Rei operator, that's itProcuring cause is an issue, so getting a release from the broker of the agent is important 

Just like the toxic loans that were dumped on wallstreet and caused havoc on the economy and the higher execs walked unscathed with lots of money.

So, I guess what my question is cause i am just getting started is.

I would budget for 3 months of expenses due to lost rent and for having to replace carpets and paint if the renters damage your property above what damage deposit you collected.5.

Personally, I wouldn't stop someone leaving early, and with the exception of damages to the property here is your deposit back.

Of course something unforeseeable could happen to cause a crash, but assuming that doesn't happen, I don't know why you wouldn't wait to sell until next year.

As you can see per the attached images the damage to my front stairs is pretty extensive from the mortar and winter salt.

I did see a fire damaged home the other day.