Otherwise, he/she can be sued for a forceful eviction and be held liable for civil penalties, damages, court fees and other legal fees.

Looking at this picture I'm wondering if you could hang a small weight to add some down force to the chain, at the off chance this is some crazy physics anomaly that's causing the chain to perfectly float up and get caught, the weight would help promote it back down....

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

Both of these may impact your DTI.One of the difficulties in holding properties for a long time is that equity builds up (either naturally or by forcing with renovation), and I need to sell or refinance to get the equity. 

Don't force the comps.

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

Better yet, if no other easy choice, force your lender to the negotiating table.  

Here are the details: I'm going through a divorce and am forced to sell a property that isn't exempt from gains. 

If you go the brute-force approach (as JD insists), now they're being told they have to make good on your end, despite the fact that your lack of following up and making sure the money got to you for a month contributed to their loss of the second month's loss.

It is pretty rare that I have to force someone to leave when they are clearly in the wrong.