He was asked why he filed no answer to the complaint and if he had any witnesses or evidence to back up him claims.   

But, if you don’t want to go through all the trouble – and your manager does not want it too – then selling is probably the better option, all the more so if you are witness to a good market, and you stand to make some ok profit here.

You cite his banging on the door and uttering profanities which means you or someone else witnessed it and told you about it.

And I'd hope people have enough wit's to figure if someone BS's their way to get "biz leads" there probably going to BS their way through/around anything/everything else.     

Quote from @Wesley W.: It's not an issue IF their lease is scheduled to expire.My personal practice: when a tenant submits an application, I let them know I intend to contact their former landlords.

Discussing these points can help you make a sound decision.I agree wit @Noah Corwick that permitting and construction cost make this a tough option.  

Over the years, I’ve witnessed both newbie and seasoned investors get misled by various players in the real estate game, from wholesalers to contractors, realtors, property managers.

Tampa has amazing growth potential and have personally witnessed @Josh Green work miracles for his clients.

I clicked on a Morris Invest email titled "Going live now Speculation markets and real estate gurus" and witnessed their melt down.

This is because the signatures on the promissory contract are only legal/ enforceable if actually witnessed by a lawyer, not a fake one!