I believe I read your wild post somewhere recently, about confronting the homeless guy.

I don't want to have all this confrontation and I don't want to have to watch everything I do (they are not demanding that they be home when I go there, even though the lease only requires 24 hours notice for me to enter, regardless of who is or is not there).I guess I'm just looking for some commiseration and support :-) It'd be useful to hear what others have gone through, how they've handled and the outcome.

Last year, for instance, I was unexpectedly confronted by a loose pit bull who wanted a serious piece of me before I dashed inside and called the doggie police.

And he has changed his phone number to [REMOVED]Having said that be carful the guy also has a temper, if confronted he will blow up.

If I find any discrepencies, I either throw out the application or confront the potential tenant for an explanation.

I have started buying and selling vacant lots in a large development in my area, with great success in just the last two months/There are tons of sellers looking to dump their lots, and I have had good luck selling quickly, I work at a title company, and so examine title and include title insurance on all purchases, and have tried to do everything the right way.Today i was confronted by a broker in the area about my business, which she says is illegal.

Should I call them and confront them?

It's just is so much less confrontational, and less destructive to just qualify what you know and how you know it.

I need advice on how to confront a slum landlord that benefits both sides.

When I confronted my PM he simply explained that they hadn't ever had a problem with smokers inside the house.