However, I don't think a majority of people read the article I posted in relationship to how lenders are using very similar tactics as they did right before the 2008 crash, which I think is the alarming factor here.

This issue can be avoided completely by transferring the property into a land trust.While a transfer to an LLC will cause alarms at the bank and prompt them to send you a letter, a transfer to a trust will not.

However, the buyer's appraisal still has not occurred, so potentially the deal could fall through.I don't want or intend to wait much longer to notify existing tenants that I will no longer be the manager/owner, however I also don't want to alarm them until I feel the deal is as close to being "done" without final execution.When do you notify them?

. - some Gatorade in the toilet tank while you poke smoke alarms will let you know if your flapper is leaking and costing you $. - grab a $5 ground fault indicator tool for new purchase walk throughs.. $5 might save you $5,000. - welcome baskets.. $40 at dollar store and 99% of landlord won’t do it.

But when the “inspect” they are really also replacing the air filters, smoke alarm batteries, etc.

If you all could skim through and let me know of anything it appears I haven’t considered or anything that alarms you it will be greatly appreciated!

My friend is Hungarian who is out of town and I just happened to be paying her rent on behalf when I saw this Section 8 stuff and I was alarmed.

To add to the strangeness, was that the letters where from 3 different banks.So today I am asking for tips/hints/ideas/gotchas/watch out for/to-dos from experienced sellers on the forum to make sure I am doing my best to cover myself from any possible scams out there while I wait for closing.Note: I put an alarm in the house, but it doesn't have a gate to keep people from getting to the door or windows.

Can anyone recommend a licensed alarm installer for a central smoke alarm? 

There's also the fact that property taxes keep going up at an alarming rate for me, so disposing of the property seems like the best choice given the profits.