https://www.rentspree.com/blog...Landlords and property managers are approved by FCRA regulations to legally review a tenant’s credit report (with consent) for the sole intention of determining an applicant’s qualification to rent.

THIS CONTRACTOR MAY BE OPERATING WITH OTHER CURRENT LICENSES.Name : Pace Jordan MorbyPosition : MemberOther Positions : MEMBERADDITIONAL COMPLAINT INFORMATION TYPE COMPLAINT ID OUTCOME CLOSED DATE (IF CLOSED) Disciplined 2019-04542 Legal – Revoked 2019-12-09 Disciplined 2019-00552 Legal - Revocation 2019-07-08 Disciplined 2019-01410 Legal – Revoked 2019-07-26 Disciplined 2019-01649 Legal - Revocation 2019-09-03 Disciplined 2018-05708 Legal - Revocation 2019-04-25 Disciplined 2018-21 Legal - Revocation 2019-04-25 Disciplined 2018-4172 Legal - Revocation 2019-04-26

There’s also the small matter of the buyer having to consent to the substitution, since he cannot be compelled to buy a lawsuit.

If it would preclude me from doing so, would changing the current Ladybird Deed to some form of trust (revocable living trust?)

For estate planning purposes, we want to change the title to a revocable trust where my husband and I are the trustees. will this have a negative tax implication for 1031 purposes if we want to sell these and purchase properties prior to my husband's passing?

https://www.rentspree.com/blog...Landlords and property managers are required by FCRA regulations to legally review a tenant’s credit report (with consent) for the sole intention of determining an applicant’s qualification to rent.

If it would preclude me from doing so, would changing the current Ladybird Deed to some form of trust (revocable living trust?) 

The cost of the materials was $1,500, and including labor I’d estimate this cost me about $3,000.The property manager never ran this by me or gave me an indication these project would be completed.Our service agreement is clear that written consent is needed when costs exceed $1,000 and in this instance these were not repairs and requirements needed to rent the property.

Persons who take possession of real property (the property in question happened to be a store building) without consent of the owner are deemed to be tenants by sufferance, and will be required to pay reasonable rent for the time they actually occupied the premises.”

Usually foreclosure is the last resortWith that aside, the biggest issue here is that a lease was signed without your consent as the owner of the property.