I will follow up until I get a no. 

In your case, I would document everything, try to offer a no penalty exit of the lease, or offer to install a valve that will solve her problem.

If you are walking into a local bank, you are probably getting a "no" because they don't understand rental real estate. 

Your rate is about 0.2%….which would be a no brainer for most buyers to want.

If you try to assign a deal that has a “no assignment” clause, the seller might cancel the deal or even take legal action.Another smart move is to include something called a contingency clause in your contract.

Realtor should know the areas to avoid, one with wacky laws and low rent control. ie a place like Union City is a no fly zone in my opinion, numbers look good but laws will make for long term head ache.2)Its funny crime rate and wacky laws tend to go hand in hand. 

Some  DSCR lenders have a no PPP option however the rate and/or the cost will be higher on these.

Either way when the attorneys who search public records in search of people to sue come across your ‘successful” completed transaction, they will contact the seller, explain how you violated consumer protection laws, and offer their services on a no risk contingency basis.   

If there was any hope this thing could survive, we may have participated but with a request of an additional 19% of capital to perhaps get back 25% of the original investment (if certain favorable things took place) it seemed like a no brainer to not play along.

Most of the recorded DILs taken prior to default I've seen also have minimum doc stamps on them evidencing a no consideration conveyance.