If this is HUD, he is falsifying documents (that he has to sign at closing) and it is punishable by a fine of $250,000 and prison time of 2 years.Is that worth the money he's saving?

Up to 5 years in prison, $250,000 fine and it is a felony.

You should have done that.I would re-file with the ", et al" language on the notice so that you can get the cousin out. 68th District is notoriously hard on landlords and if you don't follow the process to a tee, the judge is likely to throw the case out.

I'm a notorious lurker, so it's a bit of a shock to my system to emerge from the shadows, but I'm happy to do it.

Investor loans are notoriously underwriter-intensive, and so a good line of communication between your lender and the underwriter is important.* Ask them where the appraisers come from and how are they selected.

Maybe we'll bump into each other as the TC is notorious for providing unexpected meetups.

I guess he got prison food instead of pizza.The rental business is full of unexpected surprises.

This is followed by a very large fine and I believe up to 5 years in prison.

i bought one house (forgot how long ago) that had an old, old carpet.. the walk areas of the carpet were so thin, that you could feel the hardwood underneath. when we went to take out the carpet and pad, the pad had deteriorated so much, that 90% of was turned into dust, the rest of it (10%) was glued to the hardwood underneath. it took us about a day with vinegar, water, and numerous different scrapers to try to peel the pieces and residue off. hosing down the floor would be a nice option. like a prison cell.

There is neighbor resistance to special needs, particularly when you are talking about violent behavior, sexual behavior, drug & alcohol treatment, or prison halfway houses.