@Matthew Krickeberg I haven’t had that situation before but if you do decide to do it, I would make sure you have their consent IN WRITING.

I find this kind of odd, especially if I provide written consent.

A registered agent in Texas should also sign Form 401-A consenting to serve as your registered agent.

-Throughout the years, tenant has consistently been rude to other family members (also owners) and consistently makes baseless claims that they spent several hundreds of thousands on remodeling the unit and changing floorplans (explicitly stated in the lease that this cannot be done without our consent) and has to always make the last point, regardless if it is reasonable and/or valid.

As Jay mentioned, the proper deed is a DIL but that is done WITH the owners consent and signature.

The rules, however, go on to say:"[A] lawyer may represent a client if: (1) the lawyer reasonably believes that the lawyer will be able to provide competent and diligent representation to each affected client; (2) the representation is not prohibited by law; (3) the representation does not involve the assertion of a claim by one client against another client represented by the lawyer in the same litigation or other proceeding before a tribunal; and (4) each affected client gives informed consent, confirmed in writing.""

The borrower is not allowed to voluntarily or involuntarily transfer the property without the lender's consent, except for transfers allowed by law.I've purchased properties at HOA lien foreclosure sales subject to senior mortgages, which is similar to your situation except I was in an even weaker position. 

This is with the consent of the owner and written in the contract itself.I have 3 that I own OUT of state in Atlanta and Indy.   

The most risky thing to do would be to allow a known dangerous animal to stay on the premises with your tacit consent (probably also something to manage in the pet lease addendum).I'd be interested in others' thoughts on this such as which of these latter strategies is best, or if any don't work, or if there are other strategies to protect yourself as a landlord from tenant pet-related liability.

RIGHT TO ENTER: You consent to our entering your apartment during reasonable hours for any inspections (by us or prospective buyers or renters), maintenance and repairs, pest control, for delivering notices, and for other purposes as provided by law.