The fact that you think the tenant is a pain has nothing to do with how you maintain the property, you could be creating legal and maintenance problems for yourself by not taking action. 

If the bank will call their note if you commit to the transfer you can also check out this article as one strategy that has been used to work around the issue.This is not legal advice, just my opinion as a real estate investor.

Doing so ensures compliance with your lease agreement and avoids potential legal disputes down the line.In conclusion, adding your property manager to your insurance policy as an additional insured is a crucial step in protecting yourself and your property manager.

Yes it's definitely legal, and I've sold a few this way.

One more thing I should address:  Installing cameras inside of a residence with other tenants can be a HUGE legal violation.  

In the program, it appears that you offer a Pre-Loan Application-- perhaps this is how the program is legal? 

I am in PA and yes, it is legal to charge late fees to your tenant regardless of Section 8 subsidies or not, provided the tenant's lease allows for them.

Perhaps if your partner was a general contractor or handyman type there may be some merit there to reduce costs / increase profitability.If your partner enjoys deal sourcing, a better move might be for him to become an agent - so he could legally collect commissions from finding deals and managing properties for multiple people. 

When legal drama pops up (and it might), a paper trail is your best friend.The TakeawayHouse hacking has been an adventure.

That might even be enough to make it hard to be hired by a traveling nurse agency.BTW, I am not a lawyer that can give legal advice.