A toilet paper holder broken off the wall, blinds and door frame chewed on, area rug in the living room peed on in 2 places and the hardwood floor underneath needed a lot of work to get the smell out. 

It will feel like there is no real choice but to play the game in a broken process  I don't know which lenders YOU work with that stick chewed bubble gum at a wall, but I know for me, I make sure to see if a deal is worthwhile and is closable.

Don’t bite off more than you can chew.

I didn't have a ton of money, wanted to build equity and didn't want to bite off more than I could chew.

You would be surprised how many people start out trying to bite off a lot more thann they can chew.

And stress that chewed into our mental, emotional, and financial health.Five months passed.

But here’s something I’ve been chewing on:What if distress isn’t the opportunity itself—but simply the signal that outdated strategies are cracking?

My best bet may be wholesaling but maybe I bit off more than I could chew and uh....I'm not sure what to do next.Built: 1972-Asbestos?

The biggest issue is there is not enough upside in the deal: it sure is cheap, but cheap alone does not make it a good deal.Plus, you are biting off more than you can chew for a first deal.

If not, mice quickly take up residence and chew up all of your insulation and possibly wiring, and then snakes will follow.