and yes if the buyer wanted this property.. the second they got the counter and if it was acceptable they should have signed it.. then get it acknowledged and then they are in escrow... if they wanted out I am sure there was a due diligence period.. this is the type of mistake folks only make once its a learning curve however the buyers agent should have told the buyer they risk losing it by sitting on the contract to the very last second. this is why in hot markets you see sellers and buyers make offers with ONLY hours to repond.. offer comes in at 1pm and they require a response by 5pm.. giving days to respond is nice but it does set you up for what exactly happened

(Call and interview them to find a good match)How many books on real estate have you read in the last 6 months? 

Hi all,Looking for suggestions on what would be a good approach to handling this scenario.Young couple in their early 20's bought a HUD house last year.

We had just such an investor come to us last year through BP from New York to buy in Columbus, Ohio, @Rohan J.

For the last 3 years, I've finished 2nd place for full time NBA positions that 100's of applicants interviewed for.

A renovated house down the street sold for $198,000 last month.

Hello all,Firstly I would like to say thank you for all of the insight that I have consumed over the last few months while I considered taking the plunge into this incredible field.

I can see getting a substantial discount there, though even that may be limited somewhat now, since rehabbing/flipping properties seems to have become rather popular since the last bubble / HGTV, so I suppose there's competition there, too.

I plan to re-new lease but unsure how to deal with deposit and last month's rent. 

An exception would be more class A or B apartments where they are newer built in the last 10 years or so and rents are really high.So if you had say 40 units at 1,500 a door that is 60k a month gross potential whereas if you had 80 units at 400 a month low income tenants that is only 32,000.