Other than two domestic violence cases, police said narcotics and other illegal activities were involved in some way.

When the police, came he told them that we illegally evicted him.

I should note: it's probably unwise to admit you entered the property, even though you had a good faith belief the place was under contract and you had permission to enter... you may make the actual owner feel very violated and their response could be unpredictable and include things like police (if you're lucky) or buckshot (if you're not.)Tell them your suspicions grew when you noticed Yahoo 2 also had the property "listed" at a much higher price.

We also have a few addendum pages - A page of emergency numbers and non-emergency numbers for local police, fire, utilities.  

When we found boxes of bullets in a house we bought, we donated them to the local police department for their target practice.

You'll never have police calls for excessive noise, I guarantee it!

You also may want to check out crime statistics with your local police department. 

BP,I came across the following news article at: http://thinkprogress.org/justice/2015/04/02/364225...In summary, a Wisconsin landlord is holding a young tenant liable for the cleanup of bio-HAZMAT from when the police shot and killed a friend of the tenant who was staying at the apartment.I'm curious for BP's thoughts on what is the correct way to handle this situation.

I have not been marketing myself because I want to polish the package first so to speak.

In Texas lanldords must allow early termination of a lease in the case of domestic violence.The requirements are pretty straight forward, in that any tenant with a court-ordered restraint and police report for a domestic abuse/violence issue can leave without penalty.Usually, but not always, the court order will mandate who stays, who goes, and who's responsible for the lease.