It will become pretty obvious to them when they see you making repairs, cleaning the place up, etc.

If not, you need to be bery careful.....if they get the City involved and you have violated Code, you could be in big trouble.Like @Theresa Harris said, get them out ASAP, clean the place up, make it CODE COMPLIANT get a COO, (Certificate Of Occupancy) and do this right next time.Just my $0.02

If you have a few years of revenue for the EIN, if the books are clean you'll be able to get a mortgage as long as the revenue supports the loan.

@Benjamin SulkaThis one was mostly cosmetic: paint, carpet/floors, light fixtures, trim, landscape clean up, rodent remediation, bathroom vanities in the 1/2 baths, and some of the windows.Rehabbed one unit at the time aside from the windows.

Aligning with a mortgage lender that puts their clients first pays off when the going gets tough..and it always gets tough no matter how 'clean' the borrower.

We also spoke with the unwanted guest's probation officer who told us he had his hands tied and couldn't force the unwanted guest to leave my rental.Based on all of this information, we decided to give the main tenant one last chance to clean up his act as we felt bad kicking out an old veteran with a dog in the winter.

I pay $60 for each time she comes out to clean the tub and put chemicals in.

Early termination fee, which is one month of rent plus the deposit, assuming there's no damages, and they walk away clean.2.

Probably biggest mistake was how long we took cleaning it out.

I tried steam cleaning it twice and had a carpet cleaning company come and state that the smell is coming from the padding and there is nothing they can do.