Depending on their responses you'll want to speak with a civil engineer to get their cost for helping you through the process.

Otherwise, he/she can be sued for a forceful eviction and be held liable for civil penalties, damages, court fees and other legal fees.

Under Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (SCRA), the following are considered “uniformed members:” Armed servicesActivated National GuardCommissioned Corps of the Public Health ServiceCommissioned Corps of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationTo terminate the lease agreement, the tenant must meet the following conditions:Tenant joins the military after signing the lease agreement or signed the lease agreement while in the military then ordered to permanently change location or deploy for more than 90 days;Tenant provides landlord written notice; andTenant provides landlord copy of the military ordering him/her for a permanent change of station or deployment for a period of 90 days or more.Landlord fails to perform its dutiesFailure to do repairsTexas law mandates residential landlords to make a diligent effort in repairing property problems that materially affect the physical health or safety of an ordinary tenant.

But it is generally a bad idea to discuss litigation strategy in a public forum using your real name.

I do believe this system has never been tested from litigation.

As well as most folks are far to paranoid about litigation and liability when they are starting out. owning a SFR rental with proper insurance is about as safe as it gets with regard to liability as long as your not being a slumlord.

I have litigated leases before so I know the good stuff to get in there!

That is where I draw my take on Sell/Rent my biggest fear is the "What if Factor" - drop in tourism, association comes under litigation, hurricane (This season looks like it will be "Very" busy), Sickness or health issues or other.

AB1482 says:“This property is not subject to the rent limits imposed by Section 1947.12 of the Civil Code and is not subject to the just cause requirements of Section 1946.2 of the Civil Code.

I have a policy that cost me 50k for 10 years then normal builders liability that cost me another 50k per year.. my agent is telling me that if I dont have current policy say 3 years down the line the 50k per year wont kick in because i dont have a current policy.. the 50k i spent on the 10 year is just basically for litigation defense.. your thoughts on the matter. ??