Unless your digging deep in that file and pulling from when the game was most similar to todays. 

My “reasoning” is based on two points1- the current system of property records filing in a million different jurisdictions with expensive title searches necessary for almost every title transfer and mistakes still being made can be made much less expensive, much faster, and much more reliable through migration to some sort of “blockchain” National registry.2- Numerous investments have been divided into, and offered as tranches of the whole.  

I would have just filed a lawsuit against them and took it from there.This situation is quite complex.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mgMyZFdo5mH_-A4ni21_IEWxWMO...Many of the deals listed are known to be other operators.  

Working with a good loan officer or mortgage broker can help you to get your file set up in a way that presents you in the best light to underwriters.

To sum up what everyone is saying and what we do:- notify the tenant to call the police next time to file a noise complaint.- Send emails and texts to all tenants in the building reminding them of "quiet enjoyment" and respectful behavior to their neighbors.- Avoid being the mediator, judge, and jury

There are many ways to attempt to collect your loss:  file a small claims complaint against them; get a judgement so you can garnish future wages/bank accounts - and the judgement will be recorded in the credit bureau. 

How many 70+ year old landlords are going to be smacked with a multi million dollar fine for not filing for the last 2 years??

STR insurance provides broader coverage, including liability, property damage (even non-guest-related), and gaps Aircover might not cover.For damages caused by guests, document everything (photos, receipts, estimates) and file a claim through Airbnb.

So I do not have a tax filing with the rental income on it yet.