@Karen MargraveWith an extra seven (that's 50%) people, the wear and tear will greatly increase; there will be 50% more load on water and sewer systems; more laundry, etc.Your in a "lengthy eviction state", so, in your shoes, I would start the process immediately and issues he necessary notifications for non-compliance with the lease; if find a workable resolution, you can always halt the process.You could give them a deadline to have the numbers reduced (i.e.

If they don't pay for the repairs, yes I will evict and it will come out of their sec. deposit and/or money judgement anyway.They have plenty of time to speak with their lawyer regarding the validity of the charges during the lengthy eviction process.

A name plate architectural set can run you up to 12k.Based on my (somewhat lengthy) experience, those numbers are waaay low for SoCal.

Also, I mentioned the lengthy amortization period in the same paragraph of that response you quoted.

In Baltimore if a house sits Vacant for more than a year it loses its multi family status and it can be a lengthy process (Some cases over a year) to get the status back.

You should have an attorney draft a partnership agreement based on a decently-lengthy discussion with them about the goals of the partnership, rights and responsibilities of the members, etc. 

Unfortunately in TN its quite lengthy and you're probably looking at three months if they push you.  

I have yet to have a stripper apply that didn't have a lengthy arrest record (generally drugs and prostitution) that disqualified her long before her source of income was considered.  

Of course, I never assumed a lengthy process, but that's just the risk you take of doing real estate business!

It seems like my lengthy posts are not getting past the flaggers