Two dates after closing a letter arrived addressed to the previous owner from a lender about late payment on loan.what steps to take?

Obtaining my Real Estate Salesperson license was driven by a desire to address the critical issue of affordable housing.

Properly addressing these aspects will help you avoid any legal or financial issues.

The Guide we sell goes for less than a 10th of that and I'm sure offers a lot more information.This is where I want to address Don's comments:As I mentioned Don does have some valid points.  

We understand this can be challenging for our tenants, but we are planning for our children's future and teaching them about the REAL ESTATE benefits.Do any of you have suggestions as to how we can best approach this or can refer me to someone who can prepare a letter addressing our plans for the build?  

Secondly, I do not have a high confidence he is still at that address of record, or alive, for that matter.

Thank you Best way is to look at the zoning on the listing online and then search for local laws based on that address.

This might help you get a bit of breathing room to address the bigger maintenance issues you mentioned, like the garage roof and leaning trees.It’s also important to find a support system, whether it’s other landlords who understand what you’re going through or a mentor who can offer advice and encouragement.

They did not address this to us until a phone call we had with them today about a few other items they wanted changed.  

If you don’t address these issues at the acquisition stage, you could end up with significant unexpected costs and delays, i.e. buyers not closing on your deal!