You probably know that any improvements that you make to the property, if the tax sale is set aside,  will NOT be re-imbursed to you by law.

And if you end up off of disability, but need to go back on it later, within a certain time frame, you can just start collecting again without having to reapply.http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/EN-05-10095.pdfBecause you are young, you can expect to be re-evaluated, though, if they think you may be well enough to perform substantial gainful activity.  

There was quite a bit of deferred maintenance on the property and the parking lot had to be re-paved but nothing too intense had to be repaired or replaced.After we purchased the property and put a new PM in, the first thing we did was make a call the local housing authority in charge of section 8 and seek rental increases for the few subsidized tenants we already had.

(iii) A limited liability company in which at least one member is a corporation.

BP has state specific leases you can use as a Pro member I believe.  

@Mary JayRevocable trust usually offers no asset protection.Irrevocable trust will usually offer asset protection if drafted properly (DAPT for instance)The setup with a WY holding LLC will be as such:Property owned/titled under local LLC name.Local LLC only member is WY LLCOwner of WY LLC is not published.

Or an applicant whose older brother or other family member is doing all the talking for her and being really bossy.  

I also agree that losing a three tenants at the same time in Spring 2018--if they all choose to leave--is not ideal, but at least that's a good time of year to be re-leasing the units.  

I would be re-evaluating the PM.

But this time he seems to want me to handle the issue directly by evicting the tenant, at the cost of some 6 months of rent (the house cannot be re-rented easily as it is under contract to be sold on an indefinite time frame).I posed a related question before but the lawsuit dimension has brought the matter into sharper focus.