Doesn't sound like you have a chance at anything.

I have narrowed down my options to a lease-option or owner financing simply because I have a 0% chance of securing traditional financing from a bank. 

Thus, although the cases do not directly address the point, cancellations have been invalidated, notwithstanding the failure to procure an injunction prior to the end of the notice period, in cases where the claim was the notice understated the statutory time for cure, the purported contract for deed was in fact an equitable mortgage,26 there was no unpaid amount due, there was lack or insufficient service of process, or where there was a waiver of the cancellation by reason of acceptance of partial payment before (or after) the running of the notice period.Further, in Coddon v.

If you can make it out to one of them, you should have a chance to network and make friends with like-minded people as well as have some brain-picking opportunities.Check them out hereSee you around the forums.

You have much higher chances with a cash buyer.

@George Foster  - I wasn't able to connect with you Tuesday night, hopefully next time I can get a chance to introduce myself and pick your brain for a few minutes.

I know he is fairly conservative and wise, so I think my chances of losing money are about 0%, my chances of accruing about a 100% return is about 75% likely, and the chances of getting a 150% return is about 50/50.

There is a chance, usually higher than not with these, that the Vendee/Buyercan not afford to tackle any major upcoming property repair.  

If she sues you, there is a chance you will need to refund some of the deposit.Joe Gore

The condo is likely pretty outdated as well and there is a good chance the building is going to have special assessments.