Some here suggest that a judge would require me to take back my roof, but I really don't see that because of my particular situation with it preexisting and both of us purchasing and not having an issue with it until this guy decides he wants help with his maintenance costs.Still, I would like something of substance such as an easement filed anyway...and something that says that my LLC is held harmless from any alleged damage to his roof.

He says they can't modify it and we filed a motion for relief due to the multiple bk's filed and alleged they are acting in bad faith, among other things. 

You might also want to send someone with personal knowledge of the issue at hand, to dispute any allegations at the hearing.

I had a deal about 10 years ago that ultimately cost me about $400,000 out of pocketdue to allegations that personal property was mishandled or missing, so I'm a little sensitive to the topic.

Completely renovated (allegedly) but in a part of town where savvy buyers aren't buying unless they can buy at a price that cash flows.

In 1996, Del Dotto settled for $200,000 charges that he and his companies had made "allegedly deceptive claims" in marketing his books and audio tapes on real estate investment

I make no slander or allegations toward or about them.

Rhode Island Supreme Court: "The association is authorized to hear disputes concerning allegations that unit owners have violated the declaration, bylaws, or rules and regulations of the condominium.

The original suit filed by the DOJ alleges that in early 2005, a Landsafe executive called a meeting of appraisal managers and made it clear that (1) they needed to quit thinking of an appraisal as a separate unit, (2) that Landsafe appraisers were there only to “help facilitate closing,” and (3) that they needed to change their “thought process.”

He was barred at the time of the alleged malpractice.