The only real rule that stands in this case is the 1866 civil rights act which disallows denial based on race with no exceptions.  

I graduated May 2018 with a degree in Civil engineering and I am currently working with a utilities consultant in the north shore of Massachusetts.

We specialize in heavy civil, public works projects worth up to $50M, but at one point in the early 2000’s we even built spec homes as well.

I like to avoid any situation involving litigation, whether I'm right or wrong, it always costs time and money. 

I would much rather have tenant A stay and get rid of B, but B's lease doesn't end until June and they haven't done anything to warrant getting them out early since we had a chat with them about the importance of being civil to their neighbors and abiding by the quiet policy (11pm to 8 am) in the lease.  

Getting stuck up in litigation doesn't sound fun or cheap.On the other hand, if you can prove she hangs out with a drug dealer, I'm sure the TX Bar Association would love to hear about it...

Talk to a civil engineer that can look at the lot, and knows what the requirements are in your town for splitting property, what setbacks are required, etc., and ask him if it is feasible to split the property, and what the total amount of costs would be. 

My guess is that those who lost their homes would have filed civil action against this guy... hopefully that's the case.

They also provide extra eyes on the case file and alert me to items I may not catch (improper notifications, etc.) since they do 1000x as many reviews as me (and although I have some training, they are licensed to do so.)A foreclosure, after all, is part of a civil suit.

Depending on the # of properties you own it may be better to get a property management company to avoid any litigation associated with having a licensee status.Good Post