Lower prices usually mean less attention to details, slower communication and most importantly additional fees.

Seeing as how I'm not sure if you are communicating this properly, but one could be crossing ethical / legal boundaries --- maybe.Personally, the rental activity for that sort of property and tenant would not be worth the time.Thanks for letting us know. 

They stop rent and communication.

A key step is also meeting with the City and/or all entities who are involved in permitting. 

. ;-)  While I wait for delayed communication from them, I am looking for alternate management in the Canton area. 

I'm looking for options for possible next moves for one or all three of our single-family rental properties in the Austin and San Antonio areas.

The (mis)communication in this niche is the hardest thing to overcome IMO.

(I was communicated that their was a kitchenette permit pulled for the garage by my real estate agent during the purchase process. )Any suggestion for temporary solutions for this would be greatly appreciated.

I'm a nice guy and I'd love to help her, but now I feel like I'm down to documented, official communications only.

The example that comes to mind are often are of folks that operated a dental practice, an accounting office, a bankruptcy lawyer and her staff that did quite well in the 2008 aftermath, and so on, during those first few years, taking up a portion of or all of the space.Once you realize what a dumpster fire it is finding good financing for offices, if you need it, I'll be available.