Nearly all cities give you a grace period to correct a violation before they hit you with a fine.  

Talk to your attorney to see what names are available before making a final decision..

During the time I'd hang up and call them back, I'd be crunching the numbers.I would then make my offer contingent on a final walk-through.For me that seems most time-effiecient.

Depending on how extensive the renovations are, in many cases the architect that draws the renovations plans and helps obtain the building permit is then allowed to supervise the works by signing a "declaration  as the responsible supervisor" and the city inspector comes at the end for a final sign off, allowing therefore for a faster construction timeline.

If they settle their account, they are allowed to remain in tenancy.4) On subsequent offences, a Final Notice to Vacate is posted 2-days following the assessment of late fees.  

However, if the 75K is based on "pro forma", meaning inclusive of if you were to lease out the rest of the vacant space to arrive at a final 75K NOI, then you are looking at a pro forma cap of 5% which is pretty horrendous.  

To sum it all up everyone here is agreeing with you that it's a fine way to do flips as long as you hire the right guy.

I have a finance degree from a big school and am willing to work with potential partners in all aspects of deal making.

They said they went to court and had an extension for a second court date in which they paid a fine.

He moved to Guyman, OK because he couldn't find a position here in Denver as a Finance Manager....http://www.denverpost.com/2017/12/03/more-colorada...