If you want to move something into and out of the box, you go to the bank (your trust administrator) and they let you do it!

If, like in CA, title to real estate transfers immediately upon death of the owner subject to administration of the estate, then I wouldn't think that there's any time which a creditor could intercept and interfere.And then there's the issue as to the ability of a judgment creditor taking an aggressive position and attempting to penetrate the trust corpus.

I was told (by a Fair Housing Administration speaker) the landlord has to accept the animal unless it caused an unreasonable burden for the landlord to accept it. 

Whereas a month ago she said she'd give me the courtesy of right of first refusal (since I was the first interested buyer to contacted her), and was even going to have me meet her at the property, here is her latest response:"I can't meet with you--please understand the obligations of the administrator are to be neutral.

WHAT happened in a few short 7 years under the Administration???

I do have a profile, but when they switched over to the new site, it for some reason does not come up.Josh, the site administrator is resolving the issue.

Administration information would be handy, how to departmentalize, delegate, negotiate, etc.

Like Jack said, don't expect them to do much more than collect rent and a few other administrative tasks. 

The required security deposit/move-in fee of $2795.00 breaks down as follows:Non-refundable administrative fee of $100.00--I get kind of like the $299 dealer doc fee a car dealership charges(Isn't that a part of business expense?)

I work in administration but my passion is property investment.