So, need to discuss it with the agent first, win them over.

lol) and an entry to win an Ipad.I will post back after Saturday.

When we did the clean up of the house after her departure, we discovered she had kept a cat in the house in direct violation of our No Pets Policy and had extensively pock marked the newly refinished wood floors with her stiletto heel shoes.

I used my property manager as my agent which ended up good since he was already familiar with property rules etc but honestly I did not have much choice , his property management had clause that if I was planning to sell condo , I will give him try for atleast 4 months and he did good in selling condo in 3 months (win-win situation) ;).

Hi everyone,Recently, discovered the forum, and I'm really pleased to see competent people sharing their knowledge here.Currently, I am researching real estate crowdfunding, especially in Europe.

An alternative is to get them to agree to mediation / arbitration but it sounds like she just doesn't want to sell anymore.The language in the paragraph you copied basically makes repair of any 'violations' a condition of the sale and contemplates three options; 1) The seller repairs violations2) The contract is canceled with refund of deposit and specific expenses3) Contract if fulfilled with a $500 abatement in price for non-repaired violations (I assume you sent the requisite notice for this option)From what little I know, specific performance is difficult to win.

If you win the lottery, do you want the cash now or the payout?  

It may be especially good if they're making bids around the price point you're looking to sell, and didn't actually win anything that day because it means they have unused certified checks :)You can also look at county records (mine can be done online, maybe yours also) and look for deeds on properties that are being sold over to an LLC.

If your buyers are discovering your property on Zillow and your listing price is $50K higher than the Zestimate listed directly below it you may be sitting without offers without the opportunity to explain to them why they shouldn't pay any attention to that Zestimate.

For instance, you have an insurance policy that covers up to $1 million in liability, but someone sues you and wins a judgment for $1.3 million.