Hello BP Community,As I continue forward with my 2018 resolution to analyze at least one deal per day, I came across this listing on Loopnet for a quadplex in south Kansas City, MO. 

It is sounding like the only resolution path is getting the town to come out and permit all of the work that was done, although we are working on getting a specific list from the appraiser on what needs to be done.3. 

Discuss things like equity contribution, workload, dispute resolution, dissolution, etc.

I like to think big but right now it is manageable as long as I stay on top of it (that's my new year's resolution lol).P.S.

Is the signatory and the Grantee the same person and if so, is there a recorded corporate resolution authorizing the conveyance?

My resolution is to proceed with a new custodian and transfer all assets to the new custodian using the double deeds suggested by Jeffrey.

Obviously the bf, my tenant, feels as if I was involved and expects some sort resolution however, I told him thatin a sense I too am a victim of B&E as she didn’t have my consent to the keys.I will be changing the locks and apologizing for the trouble but I feel that is all I am required to do, right?

When reviewing the lease itself, pay attention to the following:Rent amount, payment schedule, and any provisions for rent increases.Security deposit requirements and conditions for its return.Maintenance and repair obligations for both the landlord and the tenant.Insurance requirements, including liability coverage for events.Permitted and prohibited uses of the property.Any restrictions on signage or alterations to the premises.Terms for renewal, termination, or assignment of the lease.Indemnification and liability clauses.Dispute resolution mechanisms.It's advisable to consult with a real estate attorney or a professional specializing in commercial leases to ensure you fully understand the terms and obligations within the lease agreement.

And address my legal advisor on a resolution.

Unfortunatly now we have to go to mediation where the tenants can try and work out with a court mediator (who we have to pay) and we are required to be represendted by attorney, who we pay, what they can do since they have not answered a phone call, opened their door, or paid a single dollar of rent in some cases for over 24 months....After we are unable to come to a resolution then we get the privilage of paying our attorney to come back for an actual court date at a later point.