Hopefully, it doesn’t come to that and clear communication with the tenants can prevent any future issues.

Not knowing what to do, they probably didn't even know what to say, so they buried their head in the sand.I'm not justifying this behavior, I find it repulsive, but I've seen it so many times in the decades I've been in this industry that I'm just reporting what history has taught me has likely happened here.It sickens me to be the one to deliver this news--the sponsor should have kept you informed every step of the way and failed in their most basic duty--to communicate with investors.  

Allie is my Portfolio Manager and she is very communicative and responds to my emails in a timely manner.

One of the top priorities is having an investor friendly Realtor and utilizing their network to help build a team that has great communication with each other.

I even use Skype and TeamViewer to communicate with clients so I'd highly recommend looking for one of the best with great references that interviews well with you.So look for someone you can connect with that works out for your situation.Feel free to ask here if you have questions

I rent nice places to renters all the time and they take good care of the property, pay rent on time, communicate well, etc.

Also, in regards to communication with your lender, I always tell my clients to consider me as their lawyer and tell me everything (good, bad and ugly) and then I can best help them navigate how to communicate to the Underwiters.

*None of my original posts, forum responses, private messages, or any other dialogue via any other methods of communication should be construed as tax advice.

I have been ignoring a lot of her communication because deep down I dont want to actually split the portfolio or buy her out of her equity, I am just fine continuing along the path we are on. 

He gives off sleazy used car salesman vibes when communicating with him and I worry about giving him any money only to never hear from him again.