BUT………when asked a DIRECT question, it behooves the person attempting to build trust to provide a truthful direct answer, not insult the person asking the question and not by saying I don’t have to answer that, and not by stating the same unclear statement that was the Catalyst for the question.  

I would let the tenant know that you're attempting to resolve this further with the Title Company on their behalf however they should remit rent to you immediately and file a small claims filing against the seller to recoup the rent. 

Additionally there is always a healthy nouveau rich following that attempts to mirror their predecessors achievements.

These two demographics are projected to be long term renters which will help keep vacancy rates low for years to come.In recent years, Pittsburgh has become a tech hub in its own right, attempting to create a dynamic job market similar to Silicon Valley.

I use standard market PM rates in my underwriting, but I also would not work for those rates but it is fair compensation for the work.I typically use vacancy of 5% not because I have ever had a unit that had that high vacancy but I do not have a no payment category and I want the underwriting to be conservativeon the opposite, your rate is a bit high and your appreciation rate and rent growth are modest.overall, seems like a decent attempt at an analysis.  

If a problem arises with the property, the City will attempt to contact the owner and hold them accountable.

His "team" has attempted to buy a couple of my properties in Cleveland, Ohio using a dead LLC. 

As I stated above, maybe it is because I'm in the south, but if you attempt to speak with people, conducting due diligence, they become offended you would question anything they provide. 

I'm here on the forum to better understand - how others would navigate a similar scenario.I guess I'm still shopping for the ingredients to determine if there is a 🍞 of bread and if I should even attempt to bake it.

PreREO made 2 unauthorized attempts to access my bank account to withdraw funds that were over and above the monthly interest payments.