Hi Tracy, if you are self managing now you might just want to speak with the tenants and get their information on file if it would bring you some comfort, or perhaps see if the will fill out a release of information form that will give permission for the management company to provide it to you. 

While a well structured program can possibly work for some, I believe that most go into one of these programs seduced by the thought that they are “first movers” in the latest advertising technology, and without a sound basis or realistic assessment.And, while MOST of my marketing is “opt in” , I too am guilty of interruptive marketing as I mass email to my 14000 LinkedIn connections without their express permission.

Properties that do not conform to the original building license, having been subsequently modified without permission, cannot be sold by the notary, as such deeds would be null and void.

Just write something up called "Third Party Authorization" and have the borrower give the bank permission to speak to you as fully as they might speak to the borrower, about any private or confidential information. 

You will not contact the bank or ask their permission, etc.Anyone can take over a property subject-to (18 and over) so your age does not matter.

Also, when has the government ever paid back the public for money they have more or less taken from us without our permission, social security is a great example of government borrrowing money without paying it back.

I gave permission for a charity group to install a chair lift for one of my long term tenants; however, I realize I will end up covering cost of removal, but we plan to renovate when they leave, anyway.

We have a form that a tenant signs giving us permission to show the unit. 

Left most of his belongings behind.My advice is if you take any action not spelled out on the lease, get permission from an attorney who specializes in evictions.  

Lastly you have to get the permission of your broker to even attempt a deal .Do you have the funds to go thru on a deal like this?