What a silly, rookie mistake on the buyer's part.I would have your attorney tell them in writing that their entire deposit is at risk - as it should be.If delivering the property vacant is not a condition of sale in your contract, I'd get tenants in there ASAP. 

Scenario: we purchased two properties from the same seller on the same day. Houses went through probate already. We closed with title agency and got title insurance. We're now reselling one of the houses and have foun...

I've done a lot of research and have been using the trial/error process to gain as much knowledge as I can in hopes of getting my first deal done! 

Rookie question here, but what do I actually need to do to make sure I'm not breaking any laws with that money I receive every month?

In NYC the inspectors seem to prey on this kind of error and a violation could pop up any moment.

Sorry for the rookie questions lol

At 3% of revenue for the software only, I think it's worth it to save time and reduce errors. 

Not sure about rebel scum - I am in the South - but mistakes are made writing deeds, plats have errors, and not all potential ownership rights can be ascertained without a proper survey.

I'm a rookie but am well read, well prepared, and ready to go.

I reached out to them and still they never responded.Our condo association insurance company offered me a  very small amount and said that they would like that I sign the release so that I won't go after the condo association insurance but that I can go after the Property Management company  Errors and Omissions insurance for the property manager's (at that time - he is gone now) negligence.My question is:  What is the most effective way of approaching this?