Now the senior lenders start filing foreclose against the original sellers.. the Original sellers start filing complaints with the AG.

I have a home in Flagstaff, AZ that is on 2.5 acres and backs up to undeveloped state land. 

While I haven't had to file a claim with either company, I appreciate that Proper Insurance is backed by Lloyd's of London.

Cut it open and see what’s going on, it may not be much, but if it is, file on your insurance and then they can go after the tenant. 

==========================My relative is asking if this is a viable way to legally avoid having to pay taxes:STEP 1: SELL PRIMARY RESIDENCE (House A)-Sell primary residence to son-in-law for cost basis + $500K-File gift tax form for difference between sale price & market value-Not pay capital gains on $500K due to personal exemption.STEP 2: SELL RENTAL PROPERTIES-Do 1031 exchange and buy House A back from son-in-law-Rent out House A for 1 year before move back in==========================Thoughts?

Sounds like the person knew what was going on with their credit report as they have filed reports in the past. 

If he doesn't move out you have to go to your county precinct office and file for eviction, at which time they will give you a court date and a constable will notify your tenant of the court date.  

Additionally, ATCP 134.05 says that if the tenant provides a consumer credit report from an agency that compiles and maintains files on consumers on a nationwide basis and it is less than 30 days old, the landlord may still run a credit check but at its own expense.When I inquired with the company, they replied: "These laws are in place to ensure that you, as a landlord, are not profiting by incentivizing multiple applicants to apply when you have no intent to rent to them.

Filing a police report is crucial.

I’m not familiar with Nevada regulations for loans but states like AZ distinguish between brokering and lending your own funds.