@Hiren Patani Ask a local eviction attorney in your area for a referral!

Keeping everyone aligned—lenders, inspectors, attorneys—prevents bottlenecks that could derail the timeline.Lastly, tackling big tasks early (like ordering inspections or raising equity) is a game-changer.

Unless it can be established that they are scamming enormous sums, the police, FBI, attorney’s general, and the like, have bigger fish to fry and won’t lift a finger.

It’s simply a place to start your own research or to give to your attorney if you need to find out if it applies…https://amihousebuyers.com/selling/disclosure/#:~:text=Key%2....Do you have to disclose water damage when selling a house?

You may want to work with an experienced contractor and/or other experts who have done this in the past.Disclaimer: While I’m a licensed attorney, I’m not your attorney.

A Cape Coral real estate attorney I met with recently told me that in his opinion, Delta "is done".

A quick google search of your state indicates the following regaridng timeline to give notice:30 daysFor tenants who have lived in the property for less than one year, or have a lease for less than one year60 daysFor tenants who have lived in the property for more than one year but less than two years, or have a lease for more than one year but less than two years90 daysFor tenants who have lived in the property for more than two years, or have a lease for at least two yearsI'd definitely touch base with an eviction attorney in your state to ensure you are not missing any steps and to have the attorney as a backup option in case the tenant does not vacate easily.

It can be a separate checking or savings but just make sure to have a "holding" account where only security deposits are held for your sanity.I won't speak to liability since I'm not a property manager, attorney, etc. 

I know a friend who is an attorney, although they don’t specialize in housing law.

I wanted to sue them for $27,000 and couldn't find any attorney to take it on.