Real Estate Contract Options

It sounds like you're in a tricky situation. In California, you should:
- Carefully review your contract to understand all contingency and cancellation clauses.
- Since the seller hasn't issued a notice to perform, you may still have negotiating power.
- Consider proposing a mutual cancellation to the seller.
If you want more detailed assistance, I can help connect you with a local attorney. Would you like to proceed with that?

Thank you for clarifying your location. In Florida, here's what you might consider:
- Review your contract for clauses related to contingencies and cancellations.
- Since the seller hasn't issued a notice to perform, you might have room to negotiate.
- Propose a mutual cancellation with the seller.
If you want to connect with a local attorney for more detailed advice, I can assist you with that. Would you like to proceed?

It seems like you're frustrated with the advice provided. Let's see if I can help you better.
Regarding your situation in Florida, here are a few things you might consider:
- Check your contract for specific terms about loan contingencies and cancellations.
- Since the seller hasn't issued a notice to perform, you may have potential negotiating room.
- Consider proposing a mutual cancellation to the seller.
If you need more tailored assistance, connecting with a local attorney might be beneficial. Would you like me to help you with that?

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