The results show most fail and never complete a deal because of several reasons.1.

An old water valve with a pressure release had failed in the basement.

If he stops paying, you evict.You might be able to insert an "assignment of rents" clause in the lease that would give you the right to directly collect any rents from his subleasees if he fails to pay.

Your agent has failed to protect your interests and probably just made you spend money on an appraisal that might need to be reordered.I doubt it is true that the listing agent had an approval.

I remember Jim Rohn talking about how failing businesses have 24 hours in a day just like successful businesses.

The very first time that the tenant fails to pay toward the past due balance, I would start the eviction process.What's very likely to happen is that the tenant will do ok for the next two months and then will have more excuses (and no rent) in December.

I certainly would not even consider one in one of these failed or near failed FL projects.

Price you sell for as a percentage.percent of deals that fail

Here in the Show Me State (Mo.) we too are a deed of trust state and you can stipulate conditions, but there is a $5,000.00 minimum for a mortgage and many Realtors who carried back commissions who tried to collect through foreclosure, failed.

A lot of people have failed to use financial discipline, and you see the results of such behavior everyday (bankruptcies, foreclosures, etc.)