All complaints have been addressed by the company, so on one hand that is a good sign, but I'll bet that Ameraco bends over backward to rectify those complaints to keep that A+ rating because it's an integral part of their sales strategy.

I told him that I'd give him prorated rent back and will turn his deposit over directly to a new property (just wanting them to leave as quickly as possible and be really accommodating, just in case, but not bending over so far to give him ideas.......

I know you have properties in Bend Oregon for sale, and you were looking for information for this niche too. 

Now she's bending over backward to work on my schedule to see the property tomorrow.

(they probably won't bother - and if they do get someone to listen you'll just get a warning at first - and maybe at that point you could bend the ear of a local official and get the town to remove the easement for you.

I recommend an attorney named Andrea Tobin, she is in South Bend IN.  

If you are renting a place for $2900 a month you do not have to bend so much.

I had a lot of interest in the property, so was able to be picky w/ a few strong applications coming in after starting the thread and in the end did not bend on my application requirements.  

Don't bend over backwards for one new tenant.

I would be wary of it.If it is hard for them to sell it now, you need to consider how hard it may be to sell in the future when rules inevitably get stricter.For me, it would be hands off as there is always another deal around the bend.