No, but your risk is higher.Your best protections at this stage are:• Written emails confirming rent roll and deposits• The ability to issue MTM notices after closing• Any representations in your contract or seller disclosures• Documenting attempts to obtain estoppelsIf the seller refuses estoppels, that alone is valuable information.Try one more time to get estoppels.

Quote from @Placeholder Placeholder: Has anyone ever heard of Funding Co Holding, LLC, was In need of hard money loan due to unqualified docs, attempting to purchase potential property with extremely great ROI.

With that said, is the price too high & have you done any decreases or specials to attempt to fill faster?

He ignored all my attempts at communication, via phone calls and texts prior to sending the 3 day pay or quit notice.

The best method isn't about where you get the leads; it's about data quality.The most successful investors know that LLCs and out-of-state owners are the highest quality leads, but they fail 30% of bulk skip tracing attempts.

Their primary concern is the "difficult fact pattern" created by closing on a major asset in early December and attempting to operationalize the business and accrue Material Participation (MP) hours within a three-week sprint.

Their primary concern is the "difficult fact pattern" created by closing on a major asset in early December and attempting to operationalize the business and accrue Material Participation (MP) hours within a three-week sprint.

now you know how the sellers you attempt to “flip” feel!   

I appreciate your initiative, @Kwok Wong, but instead of attempting a few fix-and-flip deals at a time with no money, which is not going to happen, why don’t you save enough cash for a sensible down payment and reserves on one property first?

I also think that in a worst case scenario, if you are attempting to occupy but just need to finalize the eviction process, and it goes a little past 60 days, then you are in full compliance with the intent to occupy and the lender will probably give you some leeway.