Sasa,I think the other members made some very valid points so I won't keep beating a dead dog.

Lenders see you as a dead beat since you are not exactly building credit. 2.)

For them it's worth it.For most of us it's a DEAD LOSS.all cash

There may have been a clause in there put in by the landlord that may have let him change his mind within X time.It is possible that the neighbour was being 'helpful' and would move themselves if there were able, but in my experience, people just love to badmouth areas.A few days after I moved into my new home there was an arson attack by some kids from a nearby village, my neighbours indicated this sort of thing happens 'all the time', and that it was a 'terrible area' - they sounded deadly serious.

I rent to both kinds of tenants and the similarity is dead-on, if somewhat amusing, if somewhat sad too as these students will be our future 'leaders' and 'managers' or whatever.Here's another serious point to take into consideration: litigious parents.

Even a dead cat will bounce once when it is dropped off the roof

I think you're dead on with not using the term as listing agents.

Likely this property will come in pretty low so 65% of the low figure leaves you dead in the water.That is how I read the request.

One month later, the bayou was dead, turns out the ground water was contaminated with PERK (dry cleaning chemical) that had been leaking for decades from a dry cleaner in the retail center.

What Mark said is dead on.