@Brent Coombs and @Mindy Jensen My priorities are certainly heavily weighted toward studying for medicine and becoming an excellent physician.

An attorney is best to represent you, they can attend the court hearings, monitor for objections, etc.

I cannot believe how IDENTICAL A CO MONITOR LOOKS LIKE A SMOKE DETECTOR.

Please weight in!

If yours was the only offer (in many weeks, and the seller's attorney tries to throw some weight around, tell the seller that the attorney's requirements are unacceptable and if the seller and lawyer persist, you walk away.

If I was closer to 20k I could throw my weight around a bit more (and once I get a bit of experience, I'll be more inclined to.)

Monitor the legal news and have a subscription to the Foreclosure listing service.

I weighted the outcomes for the possible pro that he was; didn’t responded to my 3 day notice (acted like as if he'd never gotten one ever since I'd handed to him); he could have dragged the eviction for up to 5 months long rent free by utilized the corrupted legal system (at lease it’s for my case) like I’d read it somewhere (there‘re actually courses out there to walk them through; step by step; days that involved with the court system), in addition to the possible property damages before he finally moves out if he felt like it and the way he’d lived my house that was worse than those homeless who are by the corner of 6th and Maple in Downtown L.

I would add: Monitor the resultsDo follow upsReview the policies and change accordingly

The dirts still important in my mind & an appraisal based on the income approach should bear weight.