@Felicia WestThe best answer to this is you should model out what each situation will cost you in excel.

The next person that listed their model match in the same area right after we sold, sold for 160k less than us (if that was us we would have lost all our equity and would have had to short sale it).

The only item of concern is the line about a "minimum of 1-acre".

It’s not about the model being flawed, it’s about finding the right fit.

Your best bet is to list it in the open market (MLS) with a local agent, with the option of furnished or not, and be prepared to have to clear it out should a buyer not be interested in your personal items. 

The property is renovated with all the large CAPEX items being less than 5 years old.

What would you think to a listing agreement that stated a flat rate, say $1,750, which covers all items associated with building that listing.

Most of the time, even in the RBTR model, it's really not much day to day work.

In general, developers will model revenue with SAM or an equivalent tool for non-dispatchable production.

In both notices, they alleged that they served you with the respective document at (the address you provided the court in the Summons.)While the Clerk clearly accepted these documents, I see no record of any proof of service/certificate of mailing entered into the case for them.The only other thing - the last item - I see is, another week later, DEFENDANT’S EMERGENCY MOTION TO VACATE THE FINAL JUDGMENT AND WRIT OF POSSESSION, which, to me, reads like a poor attempt to show their client that they did something (from what I can tell, the allegation that the tenant vacated a week before you obtained the final judgement should be the grounds to justify vacating the judgment now.)The Court said nothing to either of these 3 filings by the law firm - according to the public records I see.Seems like the horse was out of the barn when that LLC (the law firm) entered the case, but, again, I am not a lawyer.