With your low amount of perceivable debt, I would question what debt they are referring to.

You can't just unilaterally void a lease because of a perceived breach of the lease.

Perceived reality of your buyer or renter is all that really matters. https://www.researchgate.net/p...Always check state disclosure laws.

You've received good advice already in this thread.The one thing I'll comment on is that some funds and syndicated assets limit the SDIRA intake for capital because it is perceived that they'll be transformed to fiduciaries for the capital by exceeding the stated threshold. 

@Jared Rine To clarify on my original post, their assessment of $320k is based off the perceived value at the time I purchased the property in December 2108. 

Like you say, it's all about perceived risk and your ability to handle it....

Why not try hiring a private detective to follow the kids home and then turn them into the Police (file a lawsuit against the parents, and a restraining order against the 14 year olds).You only need to find the home of one, and he will Rat Out the rest under the (perceived) "third Degree" questioning by the Police Officers.They might still throw rocks, but at least you can get a handle on it some what.Maybe a witch lives there, or a monster, or a ghost--who knows--it's kids..(???)

Never invest in any location where the population is stagnant or declining.Crime - People and companies will not move to locations perceived as dangerous.

Additionally, I perceive partnership as a kind of professional marriage.

I see deals highlighting this as a potential option, I'm just curious if once completed how lenders will perceive them.