If that co-signer isn't in a position where you can force them to pay if things go sideways, then the fact that they co-signed is just a promise and you can't cash a promise!

That led to uncovering significant water damage throughout the first-floor unit's bathroom, forcing an immediate renovation.

This forces them to leave a professional message.

So you being forced to sell because of your new unpermitted roof is a little wonky to me.  

That could trigger your due on sale clause and force you to get a new loan.

They just looking to bleed the investors so they are forced to sell.

Heir, preforeclosure, foreclosure, divorce, absentee, rundown, can't keep up with maintenance, overdue taxes and liens, the list is endless.Don't try to force an offer on them, get to know them and keep following up.

Its important that we put ourselves in situations that force us to fail.

The $56-a-unit process requires landlords to be up-to-date on their property taxes and for the properties to be free of any safety or building-code violations.Since landlords are not legally permitted to collect rent from tenants of a home with an inactive license, the system is designed to serve as a check on property owners, forcing them to address safety violations and pay their taxes.But Philadelphia’s Department of Licenses and Inspections lacks the resources to hunt down property owners who flout those rules, said Karen Guss, a spokesperson for the agency.

If I switch from blinds to rods, would I a) provide receipts for the rods and deduct in full - receipt furnished to tenant,  2) deduct cost of blinds as priced today but receipt would be for curtain rods, 3) deduct cost of blinds as outlined in the lease but provide receipt for curtain rods (explanation and receipt furnished) 4)  be forced to replace using the same blinds that were installed when tenant arrived n order to deduct.