However, the laws are pretty clear on exactly WHAT can legitimately be discussed behind closed doors...personnel matters; contract discussions prior to awarding (contracts must be available for review after awarding); delinquencies of Homeowners; and similar very sensitive issues.

Question:  #1 What to do with a "sensitive" tenant who is requesting a lot of maintenance on my property which is being managed by a property manager?

That is to ensure that you are who you say you are when you request such sensitive information.

Portfolio loans that loan may be rate sensitive, but if not, it may still violate loan policy and servicing requirements.Another issue is convoluted title matters, equitable interests obtain by others can cause foreclosure issues and cause delays in securing collateral, a non-judicial matter can end up in court.Some smaller lenders may see no significant issue with transfers and look the other way, some do not, thy will tow the line.

I'm very sensitive to what is mentioned in the forums to prevent any distortion from facts and reality.Continued success!

We have no clue how sensitive the economy will be to rising rates at high consumer debt levels OR how that makes current rates even comparable to historic rates (without historic debt volumes included).

Some can be very location sensitive. 

I'm probably sensitive to this after going to a commission meeting for the tiny little beach town I live in where client went ahead and bought the current house against advisement. 

Thanks, Karen, I suppose I'm overly sensitive . . . like I said, I don't want to make things worse so I guess I'll just chill and get over it. 

The real challenge becomes when you have either a super sensitive tenant to any traces...or a super psychologically sensitive tenant that is quick to flex the tenants rights and demand this and that.