Just recently there have been several people calling to ask about it, although there have been no formal offers on it.

Illinois treats eviction as a judicial procedure, as Pennsylvania does.

I plan on writing a formal letter to the board of selectmen and the building inspector but anyone know what else we can do to report this guy?  

She needs to address her grievances in a formal written document and outline what is expected the results for not doing so.

Do they have one, if not, ask them their opinion and to pull comps and give a formal opinion.  

I need to formally evict them with the attorney but plan to sue for all of the damage they caused in small claims court on my own.

Which means upon default of the sale you do not have to foreclosure, may may take non-judicial repossession.Can anyone confirm if this means you could sell on owner financing and evict upon default with a land trust and proper agreement?

Considering my income will not change significantly at this point, lateral moves and opportunities aplenty across property management while any major advances typically require higher formal education or more years of service.

This was based on case law of lawsuits filed by both private parties and the SEC, and judicial decisions and court rulings in various district courts.To make things more concrete for private issuers, the SEC instituted “safe harbor” rules centered around Regulation D section 504, 505 and 506.

Once you get the property under contract then hire a licensed inspector to perform a formal inspection, to inspect the property in much more detail.