She told me that I could not get out of that contract because I could get sued and that we had to proceed with the inspection that Friday.My long conversation with (buyer agent) tonight indicated that she never even passed on that information to her, the buyer and his team were under the impression that they were helping me by buying my house.I don't want to get into all of the details of the deceptive methods that (seller agent) used to hook me into this deal starting with painting (buyer agent) as someone who is heartless and/or does not answer her phone,It will be for a judge to decide what your agency owes me for emotional distress and deceptive tactics.You may find some details on the Internet at some point as well.I will never do business with (Agency) again and your superiors will explain to you where the failures occurred in time.

The main challenge for many people is turning a home they have lived in for so long into a rental because they have emotional attachment.

Bob I think you are emotionally invested in this flip.

I'm buying partly because of emotional and partly financial implications.

The rush of emotions from quitting a job is like nothing else

I personally believe some say there are "might be other offers" because that brings out emotions.

I've told him numerous times he's making a mistake by letting his emotions dictate his business but he disagrees.

There is no one to relocate, no emotional attachment, its costing the homeowner money as it sits there vacant and deteriorating so its an easy argument to make for selling.

However, in residential properties you're also contending with another class of buyers who are not investors and makes purchasing decision based on personal taste, emotions, etc.

My suggestion would be to find a good team that is familiar with real estate investors, and is familiar with how investors think, i.e they make decisions by the number, and not necessarily by emotion.