If you want to go right to the source and look up Pennsylvania law on security deposits -- or if you're writing a letter to your landlord or tenant and want to cite the applicable law -- the relevant statute(s) can be found at Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Annotated Title 68 §§ 250.511a to 250.512.

If I recall correctly, the Uniform Law Commission—a group of lawyers that draft uniform laws for all 50 states—wrote the statute a few years ago.

My wife and I made the conscious decision to not pay the co-signed bills because they exceeded several hundred thousand dollars and instead we negotiated and paid what we could and what we couldn't the statute of limitations has either run or it was written off and we had to pay taxes on it.

The statute of frauds in each state typically requires that leases of a certain length be in writing.

And since 1031 is a federal statute that is in general followed by the states any QI with demonstrated experience and a national footprint should be able to help you out. 

You probably don’t have mechanics lien rights depending on the exact wording of CA state statutes, here you wouldn’t.As for going forward, hopefully the heirs will proceed with probate and you can get them to honor your agreement.BTW, if you don’t screw up once in a while it just means you aren’t doing anything.....carry on.

You need to check your state laws on landlord-tenant statutes.

I hope you're aware of the new Florida statute regarding 40-year rectification and its possible effect on reserves. 

I wouldn't be so sure of it.It always amazes me to see the amount of time or money one will dedicate to a career in real estate yet never spend a few hours (at most) reading the statutes covering real property law in their state.

She just said, "Due to our underwriting guidelines, state statutes, and depending on the actual lien holder, a simultaneous flip is not allowed."