That's just so I can make sure I don't get a tenant saying they told me of a repair verbally that they never told me about.)Who changes light bulbs, air filters, smoke detectors What happens if you put the place on the market-- how you give them notice to showClauses allowing you to enter to show or repair propertyClauses disallowing permanent modifications to propertyAlterations and improvementsNo wall paintingNo cabinet, house, crown molding, floor painting or modificationsNo remodeling or repairs by tenantCleanliness, kept in good orderTrash removal, city trash pickup rulesSnow removal and pest control-- who does it, who pays for itNo exterior projects on property, no satellite receiversNo exterior advertisements, signs, or projections (area rule)No outdoor storage sheds, interior furniture, debris, junkDelivery of premises, condition of premisesSecurity-- strictly responsibility of tenantCasualtyIndemnificationLiability for Loss and Damage-- damage or loss to person Abandonment with unpaid rentNo changing of locksRecreational facilities-- at own riskParking-- at own riskTenant Insurance-- strongly recommended at own costNo excessive guests or noise that disturbs quiet enjoyment of neighboring properties.

HelloTo yourself no, it would be a loan modification not a short sale.To a friend.

If the tenant violated the lease by doing the modifications, you can try to get them to undo them, but I doubt that will end well.Whose responsibility is it to convert it back, and if it's not converted back, I can't see how it will pass inspection.

She's on her fourth plan modification, which has allowed her to skip about 15 payments to the trustee and extended the plan by two years.