If the Seller tells you that they have no real timeline, that they will just wait until the property sells, this is often a sign you are not dealing with a motivated Seller.Make sure you protect your time by being willing to walk away if it becomes clear that there isn’t enough motivation.No matter how the Seller responds, your main goal is to open a line of communication and develop a conversation about the property and the needs of the Seller.

Well things never go as planned and there were multiple reschedules, and all the back and forth communication that goes with it.

Your ability to modify a loan, your cost of capital, the effectiveness and price of your due diligence, etc.

I have not seen a situation where the agent agreed to lower the commission and have it effect the sales price.  

The key is to establish a good relationship and communicate what you need from them. 

I don't think it will have much effect on residential, but generally speaking it's a city headed in a decent direction. 

I constructed an amortization chart that helps me with my accounting and knowing the balance.Coincidentally, I'm in communication with the bank regarding assuming the loan or, at the very least, changing out the insurance so that we're covered.

BUT there can be an issue with the proverbial "cold-water sandwich" in a larger home but I have a fix that has worked effectively.

Since filing the claim the process has become drawn out, with several delayed court dates and poor communication from my lawyer to me, despite my best efforts. 

The lease should specify what happens in a "sale" and how it effects tenants.