If it wasn't in the sales agreement that he could have the chandelier, take it down and keep it until the fix up is done, or offer to sell it to him.If you think he is Breaking and entering and stealing file a Police Report, they may take fingerprints, and he could end up in Huntsville (on the chain--which they do not use anymore, but still probably not a fun place).I think Alabama still uses "The Chain" but not Texas.https://tulsaworld.com/archive/chain-gangs-back-at-work-in-alabama/article_66a43c98-a167-5511-9863-67c39ec10b8e.html

They would normally look at the whole chain of title and see where the defects are. 

Homes by campus are a gold mine if you can find one. 

But, my annoyance comes with the fact that it is difficult to get replacement parts for anything right now due to supply chain issues, leading me to have to find, buy, & pay for installation of another appliance vs a simple cheap repair each time something breaks.

Starting to think the only way to profit is finding gold bars stashed in the walls of this place.

They are much more flexible than the bigger chains.

My father always said your mind is where you train first- this coming from an Olympic Gold Medalist. :) Obviously I value mind training first.

@Brian Kempler -What NPN 2nd’s were selling for in 2008, the heart of the bank turmoil, is like referencing what gold sold for in 1932....totally irrelevant.

A little side note: A while back I seen a spreadsheet of Beverly Hills California mineral rights holders, a surprising amount of them live in Texas.It was for actively producing wells of Black Gold--Texas "T", and the checks are for a LOT more then $150 a month.https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Usually low inflation is good for stability but wages never keep pace with higher inflation and costs are rising quickly, e.g. gas and food, so, with household income remaining steady, late payments will rise, putting notes in jeopardy.In these times, cash and junk silver are safe, all else are speculative, including gold and real estate.