This reminds me of squatters in Dallas-http://www.wfaa.com/news/crime/From-Eviction-to-Jail-135537188.htmlI'm not an attorney but maybe they can also be charged with burglary, or at least threaten to do so if they don't get the heck out.

He is discussing his options with a lawyer and has threatened the closing company to push the closing through anyway.Has anyone else had a similar situation?

A property of his that I sold for him on contract had been given back to him when the buyers wife threatened divorce because he was spending so much time there.He called me and reminded me that I had told him at the time I had sold it, that I wished I could buy it because I liked the property so much.

I caught one tenant stealing from the property and threatened them with eviction.

(insurance attorneys are not on your side, they are on the Insurance companies side);)Amongst pressure from Insurance company lawyer, Arbitrator, and Plaintiffs attorneys to settle, my attorney i hired told me to Stonewall the plaintiff, balls to the wall (sorry ladies) as a last resort. we threatened to bankrupt the LLC., Point is: LLC was used as a heavy bargaining chip for the settlement that was reached.

You could require the owner to get rid of the problem, and threaten to back out if he doesn't, but it sounds like a pretty good deal so I don't know if I'd do that.

Some people are so quick to go straight to 10 and threaten actions right away without fully explaining the situation and giving a chance for a solutuon.

Most landlords just threaten, or hope for the best and wait for a check.

Other than sending me threatening letters & phone calls, what can they do other than slap a lien on my house (which would eventually fall off after a few years)?

Seems like a domestic dispute and if she feels threatened, she should have called the police.