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<blockquote data-quote="HereWeGoAgain" data-source="post: 417824" data-attributes="member: 3485"><p>Sorry this woman is being such a [rhymes with witch]. You have nothing to be ashamed of. If you can't afford it, you can't afford it. You tried to make it work, you put a lot of time and effort and money into it. You were up front with this woman. You are doing the right and honorable thing by acknowledging that it is too much to handle, and saving both of you from a far worse situation. She knew it was a struggle for you to keep up. Not only was it hurting you financially but your health was suffering as well. She should count her blessings that you didn't fly by night. Sounds like she's not overly scrupulous about "getting hers", if you know what I mean. I seriously doubt she is being hurt financially here.</p><p> </p><p>My dad rented a couple of houses out for a few years and I have a good friend who has a couple of houses rented out, and there are countless stories here on the board of the myriad ways in which difficult children have left landlords and creditors in the lurch. Believe me, a tenant who tries and is above board and who doesn't trash the place (as in destruction, not normal wear and tear) is above average and highly to be valued. (I know you said you were buying the place, not renting, but the principle remains the same.)</p><p> </p><p>[by the way - What does buying a home cfd mean? Is it similar to a lease to own type of deal?]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HereWeGoAgain, post: 417824, member: 3485"] Sorry this woman is being such a [rhymes with witch]. You have nothing to be ashamed of. If you can't afford it, you can't afford it. You tried to make it work, you put a lot of time and effort and money into it. You were up front with this woman. You are doing the right and honorable thing by acknowledging that it is too much to handle, and saving both of you from a far worse situation. She knew it was a struggle for you to keep up. Not only was it hurting you financially but your health was suffering as well. She should count her blessings that you didn't fly by night. Sounds like she's not overly scrupulous about "getting hers", if you know what I mean. I seriously doubt she is being hurt financially here. My dad rented a couple of houses out for a few years and I have a good friend who has a couple of houses rented out, and there are countless stories here on the board of the myriad ways in which difficult children have left landlords and creditors in the lurch. Believe me, a tenant who tries and is above board and who doesn't trash the place (as in destruction, not normal wear and tear) is above average and highly to be valued. (I know you said you were buying the place, not renting, but the principle remains the same.) [by the way - What does buying a home cfd mean? Is it similar to a lease to own type of deal?] [/QUOTE]
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