Here in my area, Evictions go through justice court with no attorney needed, or through circuit court with an attorney.

aluminum isn't the end of the world..in fact, many of my rentals have it..you just need to make sure you have the correctly rated receptacles/switches for aluminum, and that the conections are tight..it's good to check them between tenants as well, because aluminum can move as weather changes, and that's how they become loose and get hot....it doesn't happen overnight though...it takes a while for aluminum to shift...aluminum has a bad name, but if you take the necessary precautions, you should be fine...i've never had an insurance agent ask if i had copper or aluminum wires...they only ask if it's breakers or fuses...strange..have you checked with other insurance companies?

The "Updated electrical" could just mean a fuse box was changed out to breakers with all the old lines tied in.

Her using several electric heaters all plugged into one circuit or even on a too small of fusebox and overloading it causing a fire or failure.Electric takes alot of juice to replace that gas,,,most, some,many places arent set up for that much consumption.Other real danger is she is going to use every thing that will make her warm,,,safe or not,.

I would push to use your own, but it is not a deal breaker if they refuse.

I'm not sure if I can change my income situation being a full time student but is that a total deal breaker?

And there are enough outlets, my wife just happened to not get them all in the pictures.As for rewiring, I'm going to go with what the contractor says to do.Everything is pretty easily accessible and when they get everything torn out it won't be too bad getting everything redone.The electric panel has been upgraded in the last twenty years (I'm guessing when they installed the HVAC) and has enough room for more breakers.

I did some future research and discovered that the foreclosure process in NY would take 24 month to 36 month (This is a DEAL BREAKER).Some posters suggested doing a DEED IN LIEU… If I am able to locate the borrower, how would I go about negotiating with 2nd and 3rd lenders?

9th Circuit Says Law Firm Must Pay $311K to Man From Whom It Sought to Collect Less Than $10K:http://www.abajournal.com/news/article/appeals_court_says_law_firm_must_pay_311k/Raymond B.

In the far corner there is white stringy mold under the panels.no furnace filterduct tape on tub draintub drain leakscarpet in basement is wetno sink stoppers in the kitchenmold under the sink in the kitchenno shut offs to any of the water lines to unit 1stove is coated with grim and dirt, on top and down the sidesno blinds on any windowsdrip pans on stove are filthy and filled with grimcarpet in LR has stains and paint spilled on itkitchen outlet on wall with the door to the apartment is loss, it moves back and forthOven handle is falling offBroken circut breaker in the fuse box, a couple are not in the box rightghi's are bad in the kitchen and bathroomall drawers in the kitchen are nailed shut except for 1.