In Metro Detroit area, police will not remove these types of occupants (they are afraid of scamming landlord having police remove legal tenants), calling them a "civil matter" forcing landlord to start court eviction process.Here is some of the guidelines local police departments have put out regarding enforcement. • The requesting person is the property owner or authorized agent of the property owner. • The real property that is being occupied includes a residential dwelling.• An unauthorized person or persons have unlawfully entered and remain or continue to reside on the property owner's property.• The real property was not open to members of the public at the time the unauthorized person or persons entered. • The property owner has directed the unauthorized person to leave the property. • The unauthorized person or persons are not current or former tenants pursuant to a written or oral rental agreement authorized by the property owner. • The unauthorized person or persons are not immediate family members of the property owner. • There is no pending litigation related to the real property between the property owner and any known unauthorized person. 

In fact, a common colleague of Chris and mine worked with them for a few years but departed once he learned of the issues outlined above.   

Departments like Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Veterans Affairs, and the IRS are just a few of the resources you can use to find foreclosed properties.

Lord knows there are a lot of fancy, online GP's now with beautiful websites, YouTube channels, and 10 people in their investor relations department but only 1 inexperienced guy in their acquisitions who couldn't underwrite a lemonade stand.good luck :)

He's not only educated me with over 30 emails where he reviewed my drawings and coached me along, but he also connected me with the departments I needed to get my permits.

I have already discussed with the DA's office and their Anti Corruption Department will be handling it. 

If its inside city limits, its usually a city planning and zoning department or some such.

The faster you find a replacement tenant, the less the departing tenant has to pay.

No state income tax  https://tax.nv.gov/about-nevada-department-of-taxation/incom...

Hello, you can do some research with the city's planning department as far as their development standards for that zoning, i.e. set-backs, height, lot coverage, etc.