He advised he was filing a police report which goes on our rental record with the city.  

Also, if you are a teacher, fire fighter, police office, there are programs with HUD and others that will help you purchase a property.

Here in Pittsburgh there is a community organization that is "policing" student rental properties and reporting landlords to the City zoning officials. 

I bought my park in a small town a few hours away that I don't know very well, so I met with city officials, the police chief, and a local mobile home park dealer to get their input. 

My W2 just is a Police Sergeant and it's nice to have the thing you're dealing withave such as a 2X4 or pice of tile not giving you grief at every turn.

I have also never heard of such polices covering loss of rent ... nor any policy providing loss of rent for a property which has yet to be put into service.You may be able to obtain an alternate form of builders coverage.The man to ask is @J Scott who does lots of renovations and just so happens to live in Maryland now.

I'm just curious what others have noticed.Ah...it sounds like you're suggesting that people who are doing the policing are looking for these terms in order to determine if they should look further into what the person is doing. 

The bigger your portfolio the smaller the wound.We are going through the process of filing a police report and talking to our agent about filing an insurance claim.

I've not done an eviction to completion before, but I am under the impression that once the tenant is removed by the police, their belongings get taken out the same day and placed at the corner of the street for them to take with them. 

Final details are:Purchase price was $30000Sold for $80000 (held property for 2wks)Profit $44000, after I take out my commission, the buyers commission and misc fees.Then I get pulled over by the police going to look at another property that night for failing to stop at a stop sign...buzz kill