What happens if tenant denies any wrong-doing... or ignores/refuses to pay (asking for proof etc)?    

The person you are seeking is someone who doesn't know what can happen if things go wrong.  Do

I thought when a city loses 5-10% of it's population continuously for decades, landlords would be fighting over tenants and in a gloomy state in general.Is this wrong? Does

If I tell you that you are all wrong.. do not take offense to it.

i don't think there's much point in arguing that...if i choose to keep certain buildings of mine private, and tell the tenants i work for the owner as the maintence man, that's my business...it doesn't implicate me in any wrongdoing....back to josh's question though, i stand by my choice...certain properties, you can see that i own thru public records,and others you wouldn't know about, and i wouldn't want to give out the private addresses on the forum

I have contacted an attorneys office that does closings in TN, so I would assume they know the law and would protect themselves against any wrong doing.

If the police found wrongdoing, they would take action against you for violating a law, including writing you a citation, arresting you for a felony or a misdemeanor, or writing a report listing you as a suspect, in which case a detective most likely would be contacting you.Like others have posted, ensure your own safety first.

I really appreciate your support and feedback.. also @Derrick Alexis, the tax sale list ( I think) does not say how much they owe, it just says the tax for that property, municipal, interest, cost and total.. am I reading it wrong? Does

I've been asked by the VP of Commercial lending to draft a letter to present to the board regarding the issue as I was a party to the transaction and a customer of the bank.The buyer was guaranteed by the lender that this appraiser is not to appraise any additional purchases on my clients transactions.I'm just looking for some type to legal, privacy information that may help determine if there was any wrong doing.

Sure, filing a complainant with the RE commission feels good, but the proof of wrongdoing sounds thin at best.