My two cents is that it is somewhat ironic that the hardworking middle class voters who elected these government officials are indirectly being taxed because ultimately some of the added tax burden will be placed on their shoulders in the form of higher rents to cover higher tax bills.Also, are there any investors out there that feel like these increased taxes will help break the current market cycle?  

I do NOT NEED written reports and 'official' inspections (meaning the attached liabilities to the inspector).

If a landlord is in foreclosure and solicitors have been sending letters but the tenant haven't got an official court order stating that the house has been foreclosed on, should tenant still pay rent?  

Not sure I'm understanding so I am mistaken please clarify.If the tenants lease is up on the 29th, you don't officially have to do anything.

As for the official records search by legal description, as opposed to owner name, yeah that can be tricky too.  

The fact that the 50/50 split was on the original listing (on MLS) I'm wondering if in there counter the seller is breaking the law. p.s. he counter came in the form of an email not in an official contract.

It's official!  

I haven't sold my existing investment property yet (fingers crossed for a closing next week), so the 45-day identification period hasn't officially started, but I'm trying to formulate my strategy to make sure I make the most of it.What are your best approaches to "buy right" so to speak when you're up against the 1031 clock and battling a competitive market?

It's wasn't anything official.

I don't know about Georgia but in Texas the law says if a landlord does not contact an applicant within 1 week after they turn in the application then that means they were officially rejected.