Majority of mold complaints are tenants panicking and/or trying to get free rent out of their landlord.If they do get an attorney involved, their attorney will send you a written notice, which will lay out the issues and often tell you to give the letter to your insurance company.Don't bother with this, but you can discuss with your agent.When you or your PMC (or both) receive a legal notice of a case started, that's when you want to get your insurance company involved.Recommend you keep a record of all your communications with your PMC about this issue.

The client retained the services of a well known attorney who has a great record of winning these types of cases. 

Check county auditor sites or Realist’s public records for this data.• Adverse Features: Do any of the comps have issues not considered in the appraisal, such as proximity to a high-traffic road, sewer plant, or power lines?

Pre-screening: On 3 different occasions the potential applicant is asked if he/she meets or surpasses our minimum screening criteria. 3.

For the most part I've always done the leg work on screens possible tenant.

You would have ongoing filing requirements with the State and would need to keep business records and documentation.

Just be sure to thoroughly vet the operator’s track record and the deal structure.

Quote from @Dennis McNeely:Ask the judge - point blank and on the record during a court hearing - to take action.

I am concerned that the closing statement would not record the actual price I am paying for the property.

Quote from @Daniel Barnett: Go to GET STARTED > EVENTS AND MEETUPS at the top of your screen.