To do this, they can go to the appropriate administrative agency or court in their jurisdiction.SO, get a good Real Estate lawyer, not all lawyers do real estate.

Most fights last under 20 seconds and contrary to the movies one to two properly placed strikes can take someone out unless they are hyped up on drugs or other stimulants.

No way shape or form of HUD or any Sec 8 administrator paying for anything, not even scratch filler. :)

You will spend lots of time checking the quality of their work, from TAXES, to the most mundane administrative work of Registered Agent services.

If they spent ten years in prison for drug dealing, but have been out for ten years, have been sober, stayed employed, and paid their bills, there's really no risk associated with their criminal past. 

New York City allows members of the public to have roommates in both single-family homes and in apartments, provided that these roommates maintain what is known as a 'common household,' meaning they share the livable space of the dwelling unit," Under the NYC Administrative Code, no more than three unrelated roommates can occupy a dwelling unit and maintain a common household, which means you can take on one or two roommates.

By talking more to the police, we found out that the main tenant had a long history of inviting guests in exchange for help around the house and that those relations would always turn tumultuous and that the police visited the house several times each quarter over civil complaints, suspicious activity, noise, drug related activity, and a bunch of other civil nuisance type of calls.

If I have had a negative tenant experience (late payments, hostility, drug use, damaging property, etc) one of the options available is for me not to release.

With the addition of the Qualified Intermediary whose only role is the administration of the 1031 exchange. 

We are the ones coming in and returning dilapidated & distressed houses, some that have been vacant and sources of problems with drugs and squatters for many years, back into functioning homes to communities that desperately needs affordable housing... where we are actually resented by the cities, placing one barrier after the next in front of you...