The tax Commission consented to 10% being paid and then they set a payment plan for the rest.

Here are some tips for vetting potential tenants:Require a rental application: Have all potential tenants fill out a rental application that includes personal and employment information, references, and a consent to run a background check and credit report.Check their credit report: A credit report can give you insight into a tenant's financial history, including their payment history, outstanding debts, and credit score.Run a background check: A background check can reveal any criminal history or past evictions, which may be red flags.Verify income: Make sure to ask for proof of income to ensure the tenant has the financial means to pay rent.Contact references: Reach out to previous landlords, employers, and personal references to get a sense of the tenant's reliability and character.Conduct an in-person interview: Meeting the tenant in person can give you a sense of their personality and demeanor, which can be important factors in being a good tenant.Trust your instincts: If something seems off or you have a bad feeling about a potential tenant, it may be best to pass and keep looking.By taking these steps and thoroughly vetting potential tenants, you can increase the chances of finding a quality tenant who will be a good fit for your rental property.Good luck and keep us posted on what you decided to do! 

Simply transferring any property from a person's name into an LLC without lender's consent can result in the lender accelerating the entire note.

I heard stories about squatter before , and I am curious to know will any of you guys purchase a house from someone who is having issues with squatters occupying their property without consent or will that be to much of an hassle?

I think it’s helpful to have a buyers agent that looks out for your interests but it does not seem like this agent has your best interest in mind.submitting offers without your consent is a huge no no.

But consent can typically prevent wiretapping claims.

Standard 1-5 of the NAR Code of Ethics states:REALTORS® may represent the seller/landlord and buyer/tenant in the same transaction only after full disclosure to and with informed consent of both parties.Here's the thing: If you were doing this with full disclosure and informed consent of the seller, you could just charge them a higher commission for bringing the end buyer.

However don't do this without the consent of the landlord/ owner of the property and definitely do not do it where airbnb is prohibited, because the fines for violating the law can often be placed on the property.

I suppose if you do send someone with power of attorney that would handle the issue as long as they can decide to move forward or reach you for your consent. 

@Connor StarkIf you do a "blast" text and don't have the recipient's consent to do so, you won't have a real estate business very long because all your rent money will go towards paying TCPA fines.