If the original contract had language allowing inspections you would need some additional language in your assignment contract to dead with that contradiction.

If that's a dead end, try your local title companies.

Hey All,I'm a 27 yo Finance graduate that's been working a dead-end product managing job for almost 2 years and strongly considering building a career in real estate, partially to prepare myself for personal investing.I don't really have any relevant experience so am looking at potential entry level jobs.

Apparently her son decided that her apartment, in my building would a grand place for a meth lab.I found out about the dead tenant and the lab in the same phone call with the police.

I do not submit an amended offer because that can be rejected and the deal is dead.  

I read that veteran investors here are tired of beating dead horses.

This isn't a homeowner who bought during the bubble, so the bank is going to want their pound of flesh.

The deal is dead.

Since the bank will not OK the short sale once they learn of his financials, is there a way I can still profit from this deal or is it just dead in the water?

I estimated it will need 35 days to finish which is with $7000, please permit fee $1000 total. it comes up roughly $35k.right now, I am having some thoughts and concerns.1) the area is with a few break in for the staged properties, I am taking a risk of lossing the appliances and I heard after the break in, the realtor has to put that to the disclosure which might decrease the property value.2) I need to replace the dead tree of the public sidewalk, which I called many times to the city and no return calls, I plan to go to their office in the coming week.3)the dirt level too high under the crawlspace, I might need to have someone to dig out the dirt. currently it only has 6 to 8" on some areas.