I am currently healing from a broken foot and getting around is nearly impossible.

If the agreement has been broken, it was done by the previous owner when he sold the property - and I bet there was no provision in the contract for that either.Collect next months rent directly, and if they call wondering what's going on, ask who they are, and what contract they have with you.

Now if you contested the appraisal and got it down to $175,000 you would be paying about $3,200 a year, which isn't a huge savings but can help.http://www.kershawcountyscauditor.com/RealProperty...Here is a pdf of the sates millage rate broken down by county:http://sccommerce.com/sites/default/files/document...

. :) Yes, that is true enough.But my general point, which I realize I have made before and may be being a bit of a broken record about, is that state laws vary and a whole lot of advice on BP is not good, simply because it assumes that the law in the advisee 's state is the same as in the adviser's state.And Randy is quite right that many landlords appear to believe that their lease language is magic, and always controls, when that is not true at all.

Utilities not onInoperable heat supplyMissing or insufficient weather-strippingLoose or torn carpetMissing or cracked electrical outlet cover platesCracked or peeling paint on wallsCracked or broken window panesMissing refrigerator kick platesEvidence of roof leaks/pipe leaksDirty stoves, ovens or walls and unkempt perimeter surrounding houseInsufficient bath ventilation and inoperable smoke detectorsLeaking faucets or plumbingNo temperature/pressure relief on water heatersYou screen your own tenants, then you submit the paperwork to have a tenant approved by the Housing Authority.  

The investor has a broken expectation of what they should get for what they pay as a fee.

Is their a written lease they have broken to evict then with?

It sustained water damage from a broken pipe in the kitchen last winter.

Stupid stuff that wasn't broken.  

Why fix what isn't broken?