You're not harming the agent, because now that agent can be just a little more boastful to his client when he talks about "the open house was so great, I've sent X+1 disclosure packages out this week!"

if they dont' or you think its going to cause issues.. you may want to do what John states and meter them seperatly.but this is NOT a little money this can be quite expensive actually...

This has generated a wave of litigation over whether (1) the statute of limitations even applies to foreclosures and, if so, (2) when a cause of action to foreclose "accrues" for limitations purposes.The answers to these questions vary from state to state.

Soil movement can be causing cracks in the foundation.

Getting into a deal with low equity, basing it on appreciation is highly speculative and is precisely what caused the 2008 crash, or at least was a factor.

A bubble is caused by an artificial force on the normal market.

Subject to's is NOT a rookie game. 1st if you aren't able to make good on your end of the deal you could mess up someone else's credit and is this case also cause that soldier to loss their VA loan benefits.

While I don't know the Phoenix market very well, I've heard that employment trends have caused many investors to look into the MSA as a potential market to acquire in. 

Someone needs to get under the house to see what the cause is and then see what needs to be corrected.  

You likely put down less than 20% if it is your primary residence and this is probably the main cause for you to take a loss on the property.