I finally received a demand letter from a "nonprofit attorney" representing the tenant, claiming that the tenant was living in uninhabitable conditions—typical for a non-paying tenant, I guess—and now she wants to "renegotiate" the rent and keep living in the same space.She has been filing complaints with various government departments, but all the cases were minor and have been closed.

David Wright with Atlantic Union Bank teaches investor seminars in our market about how to buy the most number of properties with the least amount of cash using government backed loans. 

I’m a very hands on entrepreneur, own a small prime government contracting business.

Yes, you can enforce your lease agreement as to the tenant, but unless you require the sub-tenant to use a specific lease agreement, the tenant could use a lease agreement that does not match the way your lease agreement governs the tenancy.

Too many new investors try to build a team before they have any credibility and then wonder why realtors or contractors don't return their calls.

In California, you must file a government tort claim directly with the government entity involved,   i. e., the police department, city or county as the case may be.

I guarantee people would lose their mind, and the government would get involved, if hotels started charging everyone cleaning fees.

I have around 70k to get started with and a government pension to live off. 

Hi Michelle ,Another chicagoland wholesaler here....consider building out your own list by driving for dollars or getting government lists.

The Assessments levied by the Association shall be used exclusively for payment of Common Expenses including, without limitation (i) the upkeep, maintenance and improvement of the Common Areas and other maintenance obligations set forth in Sections 10.1 and 10.3 below; (ii) maintenance, repair, replacement, and operation of rights-of-way and easements within or immediately adjacent to the Project (e.g. landscaping and sidewalks within the right-of-way of adjoining streets) to the extent that such actions are required by government entities or deemed appropriate by the Board, (iii) promoting the recreation, health, safety and welfare of the Owners and other lawful occupants of Lots within the Property, (iv) payment of property taxes for the Common Area; (v) insurance premiums; (vi) legal and accounting fees; (vii) management fees; (viii) charges for utilities and other services provided to the Common Area by the Association, if any, and for all utility charges paid or incurred by the City and reimbursed by the Association for street lights in the Common Area; (ix) costs to maintain the entrance features, including any electricity, landscaping and irrigation expenses associated therewith; (x) the performance and exercise by the Association of its rights, duties and obligations under the Project Documents, and (xi) maintaining any Stormwater Control Facilities located on portions of Common Areas to the standard required by the governmental entity or agency having jurisdiction over such areas.