It often isn't something that is in a statute but just an unwritten policy.

This stems in part from the commercial rental statutes that permit a landlord to lock out a commercial tenant who fails to pay any part of the rent in a timely fashion.

Have you read through your state's landlord/tenant statutes?

First get familiar with Chapter 83 Part II....FL Landlord/tenant statutes.

In my case, I've posted my views that the best in-depth resources are local community colleges and/or law classes geared specifically to your state statute.

In order to foreclose you have to meet specific guidelines, which in some states DOES NOT include being licensed.An attorney can file a complaint against you for owning a note for not being licensed but if the foreclosure statute does not specifically state you need to be licensed - you can still foreclose.

This will avoid any conflicting laws and statutes between trying to use FL law (if you have the WA property in the FL LLC) rather than WA law. 

We do not have lien information at the Sheriff's Office.A federal tax lien itself will be extinguished by the Confirmation Entry, but there is a separate right of redemption accorded to the Federal Government by statute, which entitles it to come in and claim real property any time within 120 days after the signed confirmation is filed with the Clerk of Court.

Can you link me to the Illinois Statute. 

Say for example in the case I am convicted of being negligent in the case of a landlord. http://www.kslegislature.org/li/b2011_12/statute/040_000_0000_chapter/I'd call and ask my Attorney Generals office but they don't have a clue.