Immediately after closing, I contacted the housing authority and filled out the necessary paperwork to transfer the rent payments to me. 

Theses are the types of things that the CFPB and Dodd Frank regulations set up.It is supposed to protect the consumer.I believe that's how it works.Normally when someone needs to get a credit,the lender pays the comp and the excess goes to the borrower.In your case because there was only so much yield or credit that the loan was paying, I reduced our company comp to give you more credit.

I come from working in the corporate world as an IT professional and web designer.

The times this has occurred on me the amount of damage that occurred at the property due to excess wear was just eating away at my cash flow.

@Joe Splitrock   This will open up a can of worms about race but it makes the point I want to make.https://iasp.brandeis.edu/pdfs/Author/shapiro-thom...

You've got me thinking though, it would be nice if we had a simple web form to sign up for email alerts, i will work on putting something like that together when i have time.

(Therefore she also has debt to the Tax Authority for the legal cost of the cases...)

As you increase in property size, down payments required can be in excess of 25% (four-plex properties and bigger typically require 25% down).This doesn't mean that you need to have the full amount for a down payment, you can get creative in how you come up with the down payment. 

Tell them you will be filing a complaint with your state landlord tenant authority if they do not resolve the problem and ask to be released from your lease and move.

Do you request a schedule E,  and if the seller owns more than one property, how do you untangle the cords of his/her financial web?