You ask for the other wholesaler's permission.

This Tenant, in years prior to my purchasing the property, without permission from the previous owner has done at least the following:Added a Swingset for his daughter who used to live thereBuilt a extremely not up to code shed attached to the back of the building which looks terrible.Completely took over all of the interior common space and back porch with his stuffBrought a Cat into the propertyParked an extremely dilapidated boat which has been used as a garbage container in the past, on a trailer with flat tires in the yardWired a power line into his fuse box to run a line to the enclosed back porchAnd the last I know of, but by far the most entertaining, wired a power line from his fuse box into the common space, and back into his bathroom to power his... 

To date, this remains unresolved and of the 5 messages I've left, no one has called me back and rent is due next week.Another tenant took her boyfriend (who is also on the lease) to court for domestic and called to request permission to change the locks.Hope every week isn't this adventurous. 

Point cameras in the neighbor's direction, as much as permissible by law, and make sure you have signs outside so those who are there to make trouble know they are being watched.

Thank you so much @Paul Ewing@Aaron Hall@Jeff RabinowitzAccount ClosedFor your help and support.The house is on a flat rent base and is not charged per room,the tenant is responsible for all of the bills.I have this wording on the lease," Tenant may not permit any guest to stay on the property longer than the amount of time permitted by any owner association rule or restrictive covenants or 15 days without landlord's written permission,whichever is less."

As far as I’m concerned she didn’t get permission so the videos belong to me.

You have my permission.

So asking permission to stay in touch from time to time etc. 

I have to say that's VERY appealing to me, coming from WA state where you need permission from the government to do the smallest things.

Selling expenses are permissible 1031 Exchange expenses, which means that net proceeds from the sale of the Relinquished Property can be used to pay routine selling/purchase expenses such as real estate agents commissions, escrow closing fees/attorney closing fees, title insurance costs for owners policies (not lenders policies), documentary transfer taxes, recording fees, 1031 Exchange fees, etc.Lender related charges and operating expenses are not permissible 1031 Exchange expenses, which means that if net proceeds from the sale of the Relinquished Property are used to pay for any lender related charges such as loan pay off fees or loan origination fees/points or operating expenses such as prorated rents, prorated property taxes, HOA fees, etc., the amounts used toward these items will be considered taxable boot.Those items that will result in taxable boot can be netted together and the client can contribute out-of-pocket funds to cover the net difference in order to prevent the small amount of taxable boot.Many clients choose not to add cash and merely accept the fact that they will have a small amount of taxable boot, but for those who wish to avoid any tax consequences, they should review the estimated closing statement with their tax advisor and Qualified Intermediary prior to closing.