This blame should come from their shareholders and not from their borrowers because it is the shareholders to whom management owes its duty and the ones whose interests it failed to protect.3.

Maybe a look in the mirror would help some.When all else fails you can always use the, "I'm older than you are so I am right argument" though.

It's a "selling" point.BTW, the lease clearly states keeping the lawn watered is the tenant's responsibility (basically pay the water bill and let us know if the automatic system fails), otherwise replacing the sod is coming out of their security deposit.Fortunately, landscaping is ONE thing I don't have to worry about with our rental condo.

A nest of young makes ALOT of poop.All else fails call 'Billy the Exterminator',,,he can fix anything,,lol!!!!

If the short sale does not get approved, and it goes to foreclosure, you run the risk of losing the house because it could be bought by a cash buyer at the foreclosure auction.So, if the short sale fails, one of the ways of avoiding the foreclosure auction becomes the DIL.Again, the advice here is specifically for the benefit of the original poster.

If one customer fails, all the others are likely to continue to exist.

These landlords fail to see the long term results of their investment and are only interested in the cash flow at the moment.

E-Myth, written by Michael Gerber, discusses why most small businesses fail.

To be honest, it really doesn't matter if some people did set goals and fail while trying to accomplish them.

As you probably know, most tenants fail in Small Claims Court because they are unprepared, emotional, don't understand the lease or lease law, etc.