@quamal burton I didn't read all the above posts, so apologies if this is redundant advice.

I referenced it here as my inspirational view of "oh, so that's how savvy investors can make it" - though I'm not expecting this kind of return out of the gate, and I apologize if I mislead.Credit for the below example goes to Brian Murray's book (I pulled this example from the online version available as a sample on Amazon since I only have the audio book):Bank Financing: $750K @ 5%Seller Financing: $150K @ 5%Cash: $100KTotal: $1MGross Revenue: $200K/yearExpenses: $100K/yearNOI: $100K/yearDebt Service: $63K/year$37K/$100K = 37% Cash-on-Cash-Return with a 2.7 year payback period.Principal paydown first 5 years = ~$103K or $20K/yearRevised NOI = $37K + $20K or a 57% annual return.Doing the math, at 5 years, the value creation is $9.54 for each $1 invested.

Apologize for the place not being ready and tell them you would like to let them out of their lease.

We had to pursue a property manager to get paid this month and I apologize for the delay it’s caused all around.I’m sorry again for the communication.

When potential tenants ask about certain breeds of dogs I explain to them that my insurance company doesn't allow that breed and apologize. 

I apologize for a lengthy first post, I appreciate any responses in advance and I look forward to connecting with all of you!

I would feel the same in your position.However, it's part of the risk you take in AP.I apologize for not being able to suggest a solution to your dilemma.

Apologies -- I'm definitely one to fat finger stuff on my phone too.

@J ScottMy apologies for misinterpreting your first response.

Never apologize for protecting you're interests.