If this is HUD, he is falsifying documents (that he has to sign at closing) and it is punishable by a fine of $250,000 and prison time of 2 years.Is that worth the money he's saving?

yes, in our municipality, it costs more to file an unlawful detainer for more people.

Some people just make a bad decision once in their life and then they are labeled and treated like they will forever be the scum of the earth.Just do a search for a list of felonies:Issuing a false certificate 175.40Sports bribe receiving 180.45Tampering with a sports contest in the first degree 180.51Rent gouging in the first degree 180.57Unlawful possession of a skimmer device in the first degree 190.86Promoting gambling in the first degree 225.10Possession of gambling records in the first degree 225.20Gaming fraud in the first degree 225.60Possession of unlawful gaming property in the second degree 225.75Use of unlawful gaming property 225.85Obscenity in the second degree 235.06Eavesdropping 250.05

What a goof-ball state.And 475.42 states that the penalty for violating the law (say, if you did buy your own property) is 'a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083'.http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?

It is hard for me to believe that if one bent over backwards and required all of this prior to accepting investment dollars that they'd be facing stiff punishments.

I think bad agent like this should get punished.

Please bear with me.The thought of "rent credits" should be wipped out of mind, the words never spoken, the concept forgotten and there should be punishment for even thinking in those terms....

If she is still there at the end of the lease term, proceed with an unlawful detainer.

The punishment would be fines and increasing fines for inaction.

The master has the power to punish the producers by taking the fruits of their labor so the master can give it to its slaves and keep them content with the drug of choice...entitlements.