I understand I cannot legally require them to respond, unless the notice specifically requires it, like for instance, a notice of entry, but it's making it difficult to manage the property, and I'm not sure how to proceed.

I’ve recently finished reading J Scott’s “The Book On Flipping Houses” and found it to be extremely helpful in understanding most aspects of a fix and flip project.

I understand that you don't pay taxes on borrowed money.   

It’s not every day that accusations of rent manipulation make headlines, and I wanted to understand how this impacts the millions of Americans struggling with housing costs.

Use this meeting to gather their perspective on the property and understand their goals before making any offers.Keep It Informal Initially: Avoid jumping straight into specifics about pricing or terms.

Some lenders work with 220+ lenders and can really understand which lenders are best for you based on your situation. 

Use IRS instructions to understand the definitions.

From my understanding, if you list the properties under a legal business and sell the business itself the ownership of the account isn't getting moved.

These are all important considerations, and understanding the requirements can save a lot of headaches down the road.

I certainly can see how this all happened though Guru's charging folks how to be a synidcator so lots of beginners.. then of course competing offerings and knowing how investor gravitate to the highest returns without really understanding the risks etc.