So, there could be issues with using that lease to evict in court because there may not be proof that the lease was transferred or that the tenant was shown in writing that the new owner has taken over the lease.

Oh and find a bunch of people who are willing to write you $50,000+ checks despite having no track record or experience.

I'm not an attorney but, my suggestion is to have both parties write out what their roles, responsibilities & expectations.

So you are buying without writing a check of any kind other than maybe Earnest money.

If it is extensive, you can do typed, but sign the letter, and hand write the addresses.

Hello, before I give my story, my wife and I are looking for a 1-2 bedroom apartment we have a monthly budget of 1750, we both have poor credit, my wife Ariana, Graduated from Brown University last year, she will be 48 in May this year and is currently an Operations Manager II at kent hospital through Sodexo, she makes 75k a year, and approximately 4500 after taxes a month, she has no criminal history, as to our poor credit, we had to choose between paying our rent and electricity during covid, or pay our credit cards, we have never missed a rent payment, and have lived in the same residence for the last 4 years with no issues, we are looking for an apartment because our landlord wants to renovate his building. with that said...I am writing to proactively disclose information that may appear on a background check.In 2009, I was involved in an incident that resulted in a felony charge.

That is why I write about more than just real estate as I think it is important to become rich in many areas of life, not just finance. 

There are a few companies that can write properties in a Trust - but I've never done it in FL (I'm in MD too) Would look up AJ Liebel he's a broker down there 

Best of luck to you...try writing down your long term goals and work backwards to best devise a strategy for today.

However, a recent case highlights the importance of thorough documentation and substantiation when claiming deductions, especially for unconventional items like recreational vehicles (RVs).In a curious attempt to write off $40,943, a business owner argued that their RV qualified as a legitimate business office.