You have to go through the legal process.Second, if the utilities do get shut off, that will be a strike against you and could result in additional problems when you try to turn the utility back on.It's a hard lesson, but the correct thing to do is go through the court.

However, your situation strikes me as a bit of a money grab, especially from property management companies who's fees are tied to how much they collect in terms of rent and other related income.

All of the education is UBER valuable, and I would definitely not recommend going and buying something without the baseline education, but know when you "know enough" and it's time to strike.

It's been sometime since I've posted on here so I'd thought I'd strike up another conversation around some questions I've had and where I've gotten so far.

It's been sometime since I've posted on here so I'd thought I'd strike up another conversation around some questions I've had and where I've gotten so far.

FORCE MAJEURENeither party hereto shall be required to perform any term, condition or covenant of this Lease as long as such performance is delayed or prevented by force majeure, which shall mean an Act of God, strike, pandemic, lockout, material or labor restriction by any governmental authority, civil riot, flood or any unforeseeable causes not reasonably within the control of such party and which, by the exercise of due diligence, such party is unable, wholly or in part, to prevent or overcome.

If you only swing for home run deals, you'll strike out often.

This is something that makes sense intuitively, but is even more striking when displayed in this manner.

My instructor said, "strike first, strike hard, no mercy." 

I would rather wait 10 years and strike a major gold find that lose on one one out-of-state investment that was lousy from the start because of all the inherent losses.