Let them know what has transpired so they can do a complete and thorough search.

The problem is... we're in mASSachusetts.I served the problem tenant with a 30-day notice to quit for:- failing to pay a portion of her rent- having a large, loud dog in the unit illegally- noise and disturbance to other tenants- excessive wear and tear (explained below)Prior to this notice multiple issues transpired throughout the year:- She kept complaining about things breaking in her unit like clockwork every 2 weeks or so (at first I thought it was due to deferred repairs by previous landlord)- After I increased the rent (and her portion went up slightly), she called about an "emergency" (broken toilet), I immediately asked for a photo to figure out whom to send, the problem was that "someone" in her unit ripped off the lid.

Obviously, I am going to go over this with the professionals before anything official transpires.

If for some reason that doesn't transpire, I'd wholesale or flip it.I already talked to a portfolio bank and they will do a commercial loan with the rehab.

Unfortunately, I am not able to "prove" that based on how it transpired.

Matt,Keep us posted of how things transpire on this deal.

I have seen many times that one side should win but doesn't because the judge isn't grasping what has exactly transpired, so try and make it easy and clear to understand. 

However when folks did try to go look at their houses.the PM would say stuff like sorry cant meet you there my car broke down /  I am serious.they simply did everything they could to keep the people away from discovering what had transpired.. in addition I was in a meeting in Indy when another PM got a call from Mr.

Yes, I had the home inspected but what has transpired here couldn't have been anticipated. 

She indicated to me the importance of the selling bank needing to know that this would be a "policy transfer" situation and had to agree to it before it could transpire, something about "full disclosure" laws that had to be met in order for KSBUCKEYES to realize the savings on the title work.