See Adverse Possession."

Here is when it makes sense to DIY:⦁the amount of money at stake is not large⦁you believe your tax return was accurate⦁you have good records and supporting documentation⦁the issues under audit are relatively straightforward⦁you're not afraid of the IRS⦁you're organized⦁you have skills to persuade people⦁you can keep your cool in adverse situations⦁you have timeYou don't need to hit every item on the above list, but the more the better.Here is when you may benefit from being represented by a professional:⦁the amount of money at stake is large⦁you are not sure whether your tax return was accurate⦁your records and documents are incomplete or missing⦁the issues under audit are complex and controversial⦁you are afraid of the IRS⦁you are disorganized⦁you don't have good persuasion skills⦁you may lose your cool under stress⦁you don't have time or your time is very valuableThe more of the above applies to you, the more reasons you have to consider hiring help.2.

What you have described here is called secondary poisoning and the rat that ate the poison would have to consume a large enough amount, the secondary animal would then have to eat the entire rodent, and finally, the secondary animal would have to be small enough in weight to be adversely affected.

Robert's cycle; selling a compelling story of going "bust," living in a car and triumphing over adversity and attending "lessons."

If you are risk adverse real estate, (especially out of state) is not for you.

I am more risk adverse than most on this forum but I prefer 6 months of PITI per property.

Did you send them an "Adverse Action Letter"?.

You could take title of the 10% by something called “adverse possession”.

However, is it guaranteed to adversely affect getting a loan for a new property?

Explain to them what concerns you have with allowing pets in the units and how that can adversely affect your turnover and costs, as well as rentability with foul pet odors or damage.