@Daniel AntonettiIn general, not much you can do after closing.If you had made specific requests about the tenants in your sales agreement then you might be able to go after the previous seller for not complying.But, if you didn't have specific language in there, the owner is still able to renew leases.Even if you had Estoppel Letters, it wouldn't prevent the seller from doing something sneaky at the last second like signing a lower rent lease in exchange for doing fixes the seller didn't want to deal with out of pocket.

Originally instituted to prevent land speculation by ski resorts, it is applicable for the first 7 years of ownership.

I always call everyone back simply to prevent any kind of discrimination .

What would prevent them from getting you on the hook, and then having a phantom offer arrive in order to drive your current offer up?  

The best system to prevent this would be to throw every non paying tenant into debtors prison. 

We like to offer wide access to our units, to help drive interest and to prevent discrimination claims.We use a scoring system to objectively rate the applications and choose the best fit for us.Some things to consider: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4445/44420-ten...

Do your due diligence on the condition of everything about the tiles as the root cause of the damage may not have been the roof itself.

Fortunately our tenants have been paying but if they were to stop paying we would be notified which would prevent many months going by without us being aware of a problem.

Funny how growing up in a place all your life, can prevent you from noticing all the change going on. 

Also has anyone had the Lack of a W-2 Income prevented the Refi.