I'll search the applicant's name followed by "arrest" or maybe the town or city or name of the local online newspaper.

I'm embarrassed to say but not ashamed I've been on house arrest for the last 9mnths for child supportI have it straightened out now with a clear head on the path I wanna take I just have to wait till the 24th to get rolling. one concern i have is, is weather against me i live in Wisconsin.

See below for the most recent news story but also check out the FBI's criminal complaint which allowed for his arrest and detention (2nd link).

According to public record, he's been arrested 3 times this year alone for possession of narcotics.

Alas, the homeless people are still on the property (im assuming so they can be his watch dogs) The police have done minimal help, they were able to go out there and arrest one man who had a warrant and got his name but he was unable to get the names of the other people.

They will not arrest your landlord for harassment, assault, trespassing, or attempted murder.

You are not allowed to use arrest records to determine a rental applicant’s qualifications.According to the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development: Arrests records are not a valid reason to deny a rental applicant housing.Convicted criminals may be denied housing if the reason for their convictions clearly demonstrates that the safety of your residents and/or property are at risk.Blanket terms in your screening criteria that say “Any criminal convictions will be denied” are now considered discriminatory and in violation of the Fair Housing Act.If you deny a rental applicant due to information found on a public record (like a criminal background report or eviction search) you need to provide the applicant with a denial letter and instructions on how they can obtain a copy of the report.

But if they get arrested they still have the right to remain silent, not incriminate themselves, due process, and the right to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures.

,My biggest take away from your post is that you could still turn it around - just be willing to "buy your time back" by paying a property manager and restructure your business to work that way.My philosophy tends to trigger a lot of 911 calls for sudden cardiac issues: I can always get more money.

For a long time, there were daily arrests in Baton Rouge of contractors who ripped off homeowners.