I also found that if you communicate really well with a tenant from the beginning and explain what your expectations are and if your reasonable in your requests you can create a great tenant.

Communication is key in times of crisis.

I prefer to let my property managers communicate with most of my tenants; however, I like to work with my local section 8 tenants to speed up the process.

Thanks for the welcome Rusty and Jon.Did that other guy delete his post, I was hoping to get his name written down.Since I'm new to this site, can anyone commenting here tell me how we can communicate privately since it sounds like there are "rules" here.

How would I be able to communicate with you?

So now we have a complete breakdown of communication and we're facing a foreclosure with the clock running down.

The closing attorney knows what the hold-up is, he's just not communicating it to you very well.I would have your agent ask the closing attorney what the specific issue is -- it's most likely either a title issue or the bank initiating the sale process without actually having the foreclosure deed yet -- and based on the specific information, you can make a more informed decision on how to proceed.But long story short, the closing attorney has the info...you just need to get it from him...

All 3 tenants don't work together at the same time or run into each other....they probably don't communicate much.From my understanding, this 1/3 that arrived in January will be applied towards the December 2012 balance.

I'm communicating with Gracy Title who is insured via Stuart.

From communication, customer service down to maintenance and outsourcing for bigger jobs.