During this year, I've experienced inheriting a crooked property manager I let go on day 1 that tried collecting rents from tenants weeks after, an eviction (same person) and a successful lawsuit against a non performing seller that backed out the day of closing. 

Which as newbie to real estate investing and to Bigger Pockets just referred to them as In-Law suites.

I am looking for a duplex or maybe even a single-family home with a in law suite.

Unfortunately, filing a lawsuit is not a viable option for me due to personal circumstances.I would greatly appreciate any ideas or guidance on how to navigate this situation.

The reason you see a person’s name and all their entities listed in a lawsuit is because Plaintiff (the suing party) attorneys have to list everyone and every entity that can be remotely tied to a cause of action, otherwise, if enough time passes and through the legal process discover that a separate entity or just a person was truly liable and they didn’t name them in the lawsuit, they are out of luck.

Most people will not go pro se into a lawsuit.

I will give it to you personally as long as you do not broadcast and posting it or ask me for more details about itor quote me on these lists.I don't want to be involved in any legal lawsuit or something like that.You can also complete your own list by:1. following every therealdeal article2. following CBRE/CoStar report3.

Aside from the retirement fund goals, we are making some home improvements, including adding an in-law suite with a private entrance that we rent our either long term or airBnB.

You must file the lawsuit and then you must obtain the order.If you purchased a tax certificate under the old system (people bid up the purchase price) you are not allowed to cut the timber while you have only a tax certificate, which is the time period up to three years after the auction.

You will become involved in a lawsuit if you proceed.Anyway, since you seemingly like that sort of thing, I'll explain what is going on.