Ordered postcards through yellowletters, had calls answered by PatLlive using @Michael Quarles Part 1 script(modified slightly).  

My thoughts would start with the following, and be modified by the facts and the laws of my jurisdiction: Sue the original owner as he didn’t pay the mortgage.

So my schedule for tomorrow is now modified and I'll be working on a kitchen sink in a different town than I was headed to.

The house in a Mid Century Modern modified A-Frame with a flat roof of about 1000 square feet.

There are some key limitations that are important:Passive losses can only offset passive income.Up to $25,000 in passive rental losses may be deducted against non-passive income if the investor actively participates and their modified adjusted gross income is below $100,000.Unused passive losses are carried forward to future tax years.Here’s an IRS article that further discusses the rules: https://www.irs.gov/publications/p9251031 ExchangesThis strategy allows investors to defer capital gains tax when they sell a property if they invest the sale proceeds into a “like-kind” property.

PM companies don't have the leverage like Verizon.I get what you're saying about companies not wanting to change their agreements but there are circumstances that a PM company would modify a contract for a potential client.

You will modify it over time to fit your needs... but again... not hard.  

And sometimes the Supreme Court makes up laws based on convoluted arguments like Obama Care and then those laws are later changed, modified, and repealed.I wouldn't waste a moment's speculation until a "clarification" of the law "once enacted" is issued.

It gets fuzzy in south Jersey where the agents and lenders are helping to modify the contract, for example. 

Then the last bank I went to is who I ultimately plan on working with does a HELOC on non owner occupied residences at a $500.00 closing cost, 0.5% above prime rate, 75% LTV, and a ten year payback term for amounts that after 10 years modifies to a 20 year payback term.