They can involve the Police, and have the right to defend their property.I know what you must be thinking - It is MY home.

Originally posted by @David Abbate:Now hold on.. everyone is having a good laugh here, but what if she were asking about commercial multifamily.If she could show a lender that the property had years of solid cashflow behind it (not talking about one if these "no cash flow, bought for appreciation" ******** deals I see certain forum members constantly defending), and was not in "serious rehab needed" condition, you are telling me she couldn't get a commerical loan on that? 

It was implied that we would likely get audited and they would not be able to defend that claim. 

But the equivalency of consolidating several TIC positions into one entity ownership position can be easily defended on business reasons.

Honestly, all of the big ones behave in pretty much the same way, since they all embraced some iteration of the "deny, defend, delay" tactic.

The defendant lawyers who were litigating the federal case have filed a lawsuit for non payment of fees.

Just be prepared to defend your position if it is contested.The illegal sublet itself doesn't seem to have caused the damage.If it was left disgusting, I'm sure there is a strong case to deduct.

You will need to defend yourself.

Knowing and following the law plus good business documentation will go a long way to defending that case---even if it is your insurance company.  

Of State if defendant dodges service.