The fraud committed is called "occupancy fraud" for some reason a lot people in general think it's ok to do this not knowing how serious this is.As the loan is sold up the chain there are several QC checks and if there is any hint of fraud in the file a SARS report is file on the borrower with the DOJ.

(hint: that's rhetorical)There is a lot that goes into buying, managing and maintaining a rental property.

If he says no then perhaps he will get the hint and pipe down.

Showing a hint of humanity can't hurt once you're posted.

Lots of discussion about bullet proofing rentals and what flooring holds up best (hint: the IRS assumes flooring lasts five years, I've been told judges here in CO assume carpet lasts three, so if the place has carpet, plan on replacing it every few years.)I think you're thinking that because its a nicer rental that you will have less issues with tenants.

The Pest inspection noted minor issues requiring action which the (now emboldened) Seller appears to be discarding, while hinting at discarding the agreement altogether.I initially thought that there was no benefit to the Seller (and that may still be the case).

I think your hinting at your best option and should just do it.Why not simplify things and centralize in an area that the numbers appear to be working and you have a good management team already?

The fact that you are having difficulty finding an attorney... maybe that's a good hint.

The tenant left me a string of text messages accusing me of making her feel uncomfortable and hinted that I had inappropriate interest in her 3 yr old daughter.

Are there any hints tips or programs you could point me towards?