Most lawyers will say they can complete a close, but in my limited experience, non-real estate lawyers are generally uninformed pains in the asses.

If you are doing large capital improvement it is a pain in the butt jumping on a plane to manage those. 

A few months passed before Lisa reached her maximum pain tolerance, but she contacted me.

BTW the script I got yesterday from the Doc came from a printer but still has to be written out monthly as per Fed regulation for the pain killer I was getting.

However, I do keep an awesome net worth spreadsheet which is equally enjoyable to watch--eases the pain of never having an impressive bank account.

Hey @Winn Merwin , Yes, there is a lot more time associated with managing it though the benefits seem to be outweighing the pains associated with it. 

Unless you live there , it will turn into a royal pain . 5 people from 5 different backgrounds doing their own thing .

My agent worked at the same brokerage as the listing guy, and I got some good poop on him as well....got back in there, walked away twice, spent a lot of time at the building talking to tenants, figured out the sellers pain points, came in hot on those, and eventually got it done.  

Technically, I believe you can use their deposit for the "damages"In reality, if they have been a pain in the neck all along, I would go buy some touch up paint and do it myself.

Really just depends on whether they were a real pain in the butt when buying it or not and whether the response will even do anything or not.