I am not an attorney and I do not play one on TV. But, what I understand is that is a bi-lateral contract. The buyer can cancel at any time, the seller cannot. As far as the other issues. I cannot help you there.

Zigmom... Licensed Real Estate Agents, by law, can not give legal advice... period! However, they can offer opinions based on their expertise and experience. In my opinion, you have entered into a binding contract which is contingent upon the sale of your house within 90 days. If your house does not sell after the 90 days then the contract expiers and buyer and seller move on (or renegotiate). However, trying to break the contract before the 90 days is up has legal consequences... which are spelled out in your agreement. You should discuss these consequences with a lawyer... not a real estate agent. Good Luck!

Have you checked with your agent to see what they say? I assume you did a first right because you have a house to sell? Has your house sold or are you going to just go to another one to put another ROFR on it as well? Since technically speaking the sellers have not removed their house from active showings, I don't think there should be a problem pulling the ROFR, but it all depends on the agreement you signed. Good Luck!

Refer to your executed sales offer agreement which details the buyer and seller performance. Speak with buyers agent and attorney .

Ever contract for sale is different. Call your agent or if you have a copy of your contract read it over, it will be outlined in detail and will explain who gets the earnest money in each situation.