In no way do I want the liability of being compliant with the FDCP act or CPFB, especially in states like Ohio that are really cracking down on those who self-service.  

I don't think BP vettes anyone in particular if they get reports of bad actors they take those post down.. but for those with paid advertisement I don't think they do any vetting..

It has its own code enforcement, own school district, own police force, own street maintenance/trash collection division, own agenda for change run by local, approachable actors.

However, you may want to call their caseworker and vent your frustrations to see if you get a reaction.Since as an owner, you're responsible for bad actor tenants, how about just hiring a landscaper to come by and cut the lawn? 

I think I've given away the candy store; so I leave you with the following:It starts with the mindset.  

This isn't like 15 years ago where people got loans like candy. 

Seems too that there was fraud involved with the actors and in changing the name of the movie after it was made.

He was never allowed to touch real estate investing again under SEC rules for being a bad actor, because of that one little white lie.In real estate, your credibility, truthfulness, and trust, is everything.

The above conduct constituted 930 violations of R.C. 4735.02, which provides that no person, partnership, association, limited liability company, limited liability partnership, or corporation shall advertise, act or assume to act as a real estate broker or real estate salesperson, without first being licensed under R.C.

When mortgage brokers were handing out loans like candy before the real estate crisis, they were the bad apples of the bunch.