It sounds like a complete screw up.

@Sam Ojo this sounds like a broken condo deal—which is a situation where an apartment complex has a condo map and some units were sold but not the rest.

@Nicole ChangIt’s easy to feel left out with all this OOS hype, but it sounds like you’ve already got an idea of what you’d like to pursue here in the Bay Area, I wouldn‘t get distracted.I house hack in Oakland in a decent neighborhood that breaks even while I’m there and cashflows well when I move into the next one.

I'm likely to bring in many accounts over the years with other clients, friends and family, so if you know a guy that sounds right for me, please let me know.Side note: I'd really rather avoid the section 8 scene, but I'm not staunch against it.Oh... and my property is in south Dallas (a little below the Dallas zoo).

That being said the obligatory caveat of me not being a legal professional and this not being sound legal advice from a reliable source needs to be typed.

Congrats, the whole deal sounds awesome!

Large property mgmt companies spend a lot on advertising themselves and make it sound like they are better.

If not try to get an injunction to stop construction from a judge, up your flood insurance, there are a few different ways to deal with the situation or the blow back in this case.To me is sounds like the builder made a error in his engineering plans, and he knows it.

Your parents have the means to pay (albeit for a little while), so pay they must before Medicaid will.You can complain all you want about "moochers" and make yourself sound like an indignant jerk or you can recognize that this is partially how we fund these programs. 

It sounds like you're already working to put yourself in a better financial position, so even if they don't think they can lend to you now, they would likely be able to share criteria and a timeline for when that would be possible.