On one hand, they me be just like you and not raise it often, but it also may be because there is something else lurking - just my initial thoughtsAlso, in order to get the lender financing they are requesting the Schedule E to verify the income to use to offset the debt, so that I don't have to get qualified using just my numbers.

Check with a commercial lender to verify actual terms.2.  

If that's the case, then yeah, once you send a notice to tenants in possession, and once you've verified that it's vacant and if you couldn't verify its vacant, waited 90 days (Assuming no one contacted you back) then sure, start eviction.

If you agreed to use a licensed contractor, then it was your responsibility to use a licensed contractor......tou just accepted a “license number” without verifying.  

@Chris Lombardi usually a condo is very easy to assess value, because typically there are many identical units that have recent sales history.

I would say, pay the tuition, and next time verify that insurance has said they would pay the claim, instead of it being in processing.

Glowing report from current landlord, all income verified, no criminality, bad credit but mostly because there isn't enough history.TransUnion's only real flag (besides the credit) is that SSN may be invalid, and I'm not sure how to take it.

Because of the repairs, they decided to perform the inspection again to verify everything completed.  

Also about 10 houses away from you there is basically an identical house with slightly higher finishes in the kitchen for $195 less per month.

My PM checks credit, verifies income and employment, and checks previous landlord references.