A full time position as an underwriter certainly exists, and a large firm (AUM wise) where there is frequent acquisition/disposition activity would be a great place to look.

Clear out the deposit, send them a disposition letter and add in that they will owe more money till the property is rented or the terms of the lease comes to an end, then write it off and move on and get it rented asap.

A recent death in the family now forces us to make a decision as to the disposition of an inherited property. 

Honestly, the dispositions side isn't my department, but we have a pretty good buyer network and the good ones go quickly from what I understand.  

The issue is that as the IRA account holder, you can handle the acquisition and disposition of plan held assets.  

I suspect the CF have some form of control and they can make the final decision without everyone's approval on the disposition of a defaulted deal.. 

Loans we can disposition in line with our capital constraints, knowledge and skill efficiently.   

We pre-pay foreclosure related costs and recoup those costs after the final disposition or sale of the property.

This is a radical example (and I will come back to less radical examples in a minute) but an investor could sponsor a $5mm commercial real estate investment, have high net worth key principals in the deal, put no money down, collect the $1mm down payment from passive investors and take a 30% ownership interest (among other possible compensation...origination fee, management fee, disposition fee).  

I was reading an article mentioning "partial disposition" or something, maybe writing off the value of the good tub, which seems fair, but I haven't looked into that further yet. (2) some mods I think would have no or potentially negative impact to the general market value of the property, like a ramp taking up half a garage or one room I moved the door to the living room instead of hallway to get it to 36".