I had a crazy tenant once who was always complaining about spiders, so I sent out my pest control guy and he said there was nothing wrong and not a spider problem anywhere (she just liked to complain.)So see who is responsible for what, then if it's your responsibility send someone out there to take care of it....it's not that expensive.

If you can inspect for termites or do not care - no termite inspection.

However, I don't know what "significantly less" means.If the buyer, "buys" your contract, then you don't really care if he closes or not.

You're left with a property a long ways off that you can't rent for anything near what they claimed and can't sell for anything near what you owe.Don't, don't, don't pay anyone anything until you go there and check it out carefully and in person.In the interest of fairness, I had a look at their preso.

> Eviction Protection ProgramIF you manage enough properties, and IF you are confident in YOUR tenant selection, and IF you very carefully work out the numbers and details, this MAY be useful to you.

Hello,After carefully following the demise of the housing bubble over the last two years I have found a property I love that we intend to live in as our last home before retirement.This property is located in an area where many, many homes that are either in pre- foreclosure or have become bank owned.

The reality is that most mortgage companies do not care as long as they are receiving their monthly payment on time every month.

Why does the realtor care what kind of agreement that you and the vendor come to?

Being that you buy a lot of buildings in which you both inherit dead beats that need to be formally evicted, and these properties often need complete rehab, or at least major repairs and also the fact that the units are OLD, this would really factor into higher expenses for YOU, would it not.You obviously didn't read my blog very carefully.

What should they care?