Dissolve yourself in a bath of sulfuric acid to ease the pain of dealing with Propoffers.Alternatively, don't subject yourself to that kind of abuse and just walk away in peace.Guess how I know this. 

I've helped clients put together some creative deals with seller financing as well as subject-to deals.Happy to talk with you (for free) if you have any high-level questions,Dan

Experts of the BP community - what do you have to say on the subject here? 

Another thing to consider, a service member may "think" they only have 11 months left somewhere, but that changes VERY frequently, so they wouldn't have known until receiving orders.As a landlord, I wouldn't try and fight this.

Have you had the “sight unseen” tenants wanting to break leases more frequently than tenants who were able to see the unit and the neighborhood first hand?

And if you're interested in reading more on the topic, here's an article from Experian on this very subject: https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/does-filing-for-unemployment-affect-your-credit/

If you paid yourself rent, would that not become income that would then be subject to taxes vs throwing it in the bank for free?

The subject property value is $1.5M prior to the new building.

The best time to reach out is when you have a subject property under contract or at the very least, in negotiations.Best of luck to you moving forward!

Some landlords swear by Venmo since it's easy and the younger generations use it frequently already.