There is no form or document that is so carefully worded that would allow the release of the information."

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

When you do business someone can make a claim even if you didn't actually do what your being accused of, its about having process and documentation to prove that you were not in violation.  

The HUD is a legal document...but OK, you can claim it's bunk if you wish as I know it makes you feel comfortable.

Hi Peter, The lease is the guiding document.

Be sure to document any changes in writing and have both tenants sign the new agreement.

Make sure to document everything and handle the transition smoothly, allowing the responsible tenant time to decide if they want to take on the lease alone.

You can allocate expenses to each property/LLC during your accounting processes, but make sure to maintain clear records and documentation for each expense related to the specific LLC.Detailed Tracking: As you scale up, accurate record-keeping becomes crucial.

That language obviously isn't in the document.

Here's what comes to mind for me- Documentation is key: Gather all relevant documents, including permits, inspection reports, and the county record of the septic system installation.- Consult with a real estate attorney: While you're right that legal fees could exceed $6k, a consultation could provide valuable insights on your liability and options.- Review your insurance policies: Check if your flip insurance or any other policies might cover this type of situation.- Communicate with the county: Try to negotiate with the county officials.