I'm also a fan of internet shopping the MLS to death and extracting all the data I can.

It also came with non-monetary costs, including the death of my mother.

He has paid rent, though hardly ever on time, but his nonsense has taken a toll on me that I just cant deal with anymore.

There's always a hospital visit or wreck or death that causes them to not be able to pay. 

If directly after a death, I agree it would be much more personal and almost no-sell, but not in the situation described.

my goal is to leave each of my 4 children 25 houses at my death.

If there's an area where they are not friendly to businesses or that particular business was kind of on the edge anyway, so that a recession kills it, and the town, rather than intelligently look at how to make their town friendly to investors and businesses, they decide to just start taxing - without considering that the taxes look great on a presentation screen, but what if people move away instead of pay those taxes - they just rang the death knell for their dying town.Anyway, in my usual concise way, my point is that this will hurt even towns that are smart enough to embrace their university students. 

We have video footage of death threats, proof from department of public works, plumbers, board of health, and other contractors backing every single thing up I have stated.We of course will screen better next time, but first we need to get her out, which seems impossible right now.

The number of deaths was estimated to be at least 50 million worldwide with about 675,000 occurring in the United States."

They are -- statute of limitations, -- bankruptcy, -- death, and it's too late to file a claim against his probate estate, -- Seller mental incapacity (and this one is a maybe).Then there are the business reasons not to sue.