The more I think on this, I would suggest calling the emergency contact folks, and the police for a wellness check @Ross MillerHi Ross, And if this is the case, YOU don't want to be the one who goes in there, just let the Police Officers handle the "Inspection".And if there are Pets in there, make arrangements for next of kin to retrieve them, and put down some Purina and water for them until they are saved.If there are no relatives who will take the pets you can use this service: https://www.nokillnetwork.org/Good Luck!

I’m looking for anyone that can lend me information on how to retrieve code violations list in Florida.

He is a smooth talker, but once he has your money, good luck retrieving it.

NO way are all the parties at the same place at the same time.Seller comes in or in my case my docs are e mailed and then they send a courier for them to retrieve them. and this is done 2 to 5 days before closing.. if they have to adjust a hud they just e mail one I sign and send it back via e mial.Buyer comes in 2 or 3 days before the actual settlement or close date.. they sign all their docs etc.. and sometimes the agent is there with them sometimes not.. and this is at title and escrow companies with the senior escrow officer in charge of the file.Then once they sign the bank docs those are sent back to the bank for approval. once approved then they are instructed to record.. once the title company can give recording numbers the bank wires their funds in.. the Buyer has already deposited their funds normally the day they sign but sometimes they will wire in same day as bank.Then final huds are sent out and generally they have missed wire time.. and sellers proceeds are wired next day.Commissions are auto deposited into the brokers accounts.. and there ya have it  a DRY closing .. 

I was wondering if anyone from the area has tried to do the same and if so, where has he/she been able to retrieve them.

In this scenario I am able to obtain an income valuation that makes a refi work and retrieve my initial investment within the first year which is coming from a HELOC.

Advise loaner tenant that she can file in small claims court if she is unable to retrieve her goods any other way.

Typically belongings need to be left on the curb for 24 hours then disposed after the evicted tenant fails to retrieve it.  

So i'm thinking they're just tired of hearing about it.The neighbors told me someone comes once a year every summer to do a "small" mowing around the place, and that's it.I have retrieved phone numbers, a current mailing address and an email address for the owner.What would be the best way to contact them?

(They said they used to own a Golden Lab Retriever and said that is what they would like to get.)