So, what can she legally do to me besides calling all the regulating agencies and making my life miserable with inspectors tramping through on fishing expeditions?

They've worked great for us and we are SUPER high turnover (average 86% occupancy and 1-3 day stays)My towel question- Everyone I've ever heard has said to get white towels, but I've had a MISERABLE time with guests removing their makeup on my white towels and NOTHING seems to get it off!

Stay at your miserable W-2 job so you can put money into something on the side.

They are miserable as well, the upshot is there are no shortage of people to blame your troubles on.

She's also somewhere around 80 years old and it sounds like she just wants out of the house as he's actively trying to make her miserable in the home on which she made mortgage payments and then allowed him to live in for free.edit: for words.

Since you're right there with her, you could just try the "make her so miserable she moves out" approach.

A Car dealership for example, the sales people do most of the work selling cars and earn a rather miserable commission, while everyone else from the sales manager to the owner of the dealership make money off them. 

My personality type is non-confrontational and not one to throw people under the bus in front of their face.Now I decide my next step...I'm not the lawsuit type of guy, and at this point, would want nothing to do with this property under seller-financing terms (he would make my life miserable).Considering asking seller for consideration, or payment, of some sort to avoid going the legal route while also avoiding me dragging this out by clouding title, etc.Definitely not making any quick decisions.

But if I think that I will be happy in his shop trying to build my garage cabinets then I am in for a rude awakening and a miserable experience. 

Equity trust has gotten to be a miserable experience.I want to move to a custodian that offers:- check scanning and - renter direct deposit bank to bank ACH.