Hi Canesha,These are questions you should ask an SEC Attorney who does Syndication Deals.Going forward without legal counsel to rely on is dangerous, penalties for violations of SEC Regulations include incarceration. 

The problem was her drug addicted, incarcerated, baby daddy who got out of jail a month after she moved in that she failed to mention would be living there on the application or housing voucher.  

So although no, you are not held criminally liable for action in your property, a dead or incarcerated tenant, shot up house, angry neighbors, etc. is just bad business. 

Incarceration.

Here are the Big Six (6) reasons people abandon houses: 1) Skipped town 2) Substance abuse (drugs and alcohol) 3) Incarceration 4) Severe mental and emotional problems 5) Senility (senior may be residing in nearby facility) 6) Deceased The first thing I want to do when encountering an unoccupied property is to determine if it's an "orphan" or not.

Louisiana is consistently ranked either at or near the bottom of every state ranking besides per capita incarceration and I want to move to another state in the next 5 years.

I received a collect call from an incarcerated friend a few weeks ago.

Incarcerations, folks don't get to stay at home.Insurance losses, storm damageJob loss, or Job transfers, business news announcements give you these leads.Just Married, some will dump one place to move in with anotherNursing Home admittances and transfersRenovations by owners, building permits, they get over their headsTax liens*NOTE!

Get the government OUT of my life and back to what they are SUPPOSED to do, protect our borders, arrest and incarcerate law breakers, provide for interstate commerce, etc...

There are always "life events" death, incapacitation, illness, divorce, job loss, bankruptcy and incarceration.