(Even if you've done no work)While your above justification sounds "mentally sound" most judges I know especially ones that Ohio is putting wholesalers infront of will "Judge Judy" that response so fast you won't know what hit you. 

So my portfolio looks at like this,161 Judy, California Purchase $112,000 with needing roughly $30,000 in work giving it an ARV of $320,000.

Sorry, Judy.

Originally posted by @Judy Graff:I checked out Birmingham but maybe wasn't looking in the right class.  

@Judy Rae are there companies that can originate and underwrite loans for me?  

@Judy HuangYou don't need a realtor any longer.

@Judy GraffThe best answer I could find online was here:http://www.sfgate.com/realestate/article/Death-in-a-rental-unit-must-be-disclosed-2584502.phpBut it gives conflicting answers too...My client could just say "There was a fire in the property a year ago before we owned it and the tenant died in the fire." and that would probably suffice. 

Yes, though I'm a landlord, I believe you should bring the case to landlord tenant court.I watch Judge Judy several times a week where they have cases like this and landlords lose most of the time, They don't understand wear and tear and expect the place in "rent ready" condition rather than "broom clean".When I once rented an apartment, my landlord also held on to the deposit.

As long as it's documented well enough to appease Judge Judy (etc.), it shouldn't matter, right?...

Hi Judy !