Either your home inspector was a complete moron or your new management company is taking a slightly leaking or weak foundation wall and trying to make a major paycheck on it.  

Before you did that I would get the buyers personal financial statement, net worth, liquidity, other properties they own, track record, etc. to know odds of the bank approving them.If the buyer is weak and only has the 30k down and no development track record the likelihood the bank would agree to an assumption is low.

Unfortunately, the determination was made that the case for a bona fide contract was weak without the consideration, so no further action was taken.My advice, though: consult a contract law or tenancy law attorney.

And if your financial situation is really weak it might hurt more than it helps.

Its nothing more than preying on the weak.

If you have a system in place I'd love to hear about it.My weakness is engineering a marketing system.

Starting out, I think it's really important to really know who you are - know your strengths and weaknesses.

Fastest way to get to know the strong and weak points of the construction aspect of these things..

So, to complain about losing 9 bandit signs is a little weak.

We went through a balance sheet contraction recession where weak borrowers were (and continue to be) separated from their assets.