That’s a problem if trying to enforce a security position as a lender or Noteholder.You may gain control but economics will dictate structuring a deal to pay the problem spouse something as a “lovely parting gift.” 

There is much to learn: pricing, marketing, screening, contract law, lease enforcement, late/unpaid rent, property abandonment, squatters, maintenance, tenant neglect or abuse, communication, and 417 other things.Buying a decent property but not managing it well can impact your finances, marriage, sanity, physical health, and desire to invest.

From what I’ve read for the NC law as well as what is written in the contract states that late payment in a violation and eviction is enforceable.

If they don't pay within 30 days, you can enforce. 

I have absolutely no intention of signing this document though know they will have some recourse to enforce the easement if need be.

I understand the sentiment, but I think it will have more negative effects.The problem is with enforcement.

The risk is too great.Overall, I recommend revising your lease to include less arbitrary language to set clearer expectations and make it more enforceable in court.Feel free to reach out directly with any questions. 

Seems like tens of millions of dollars were raised from unaccredited investors...Here are some SEC links for a partner and CFO of Norada showing previous fraud history:https://www.sec.gov/enforcement-litigation/litigation-releas...https://www.sec.gov/files/litigation/complaints/2017/comp240...Jon thanks for sharing.

The management would call law enforcement that would tell you that you have to go.   

At some point the tenant called Code Enforcement over some minor gripes instead of contacting the PM and expressing his/her concerns.