I have to get a lawyer just to have access to see my son.My question is this: If I have a renter (who has kids) who is not on any bills, or mortgage, and there's no lease or any other sort of written or signed agreement, and I am now in financial dire straights and need to sell the house to pay for lawyers fees, how does this shake out?

Neither of them are dire replacements, just thinking it may be a good start for renting?

In a single family zone, that would dramatically increase traffic, and decrease available parking spaces, and the environmental consequences can be very dire.

That would address the dire need for housing and turn those empty spaces into something useful.

They were in a dire situation and needed to move on.

How do you know his (dire) financial condition?

The point is, I would say unless you feel in dire straights right this second, keep the fund as stocked as possible.

You would have to be in an absolute dire situation.

(ANY calls made from my cell to a tenant, I "block" my number, except in the most dire of circumstance, such as a house fire or other significant event.)4) In most cases, I do not call Tenant to acknowledge their request, I simply call or email the appropriate contractor (depending on type of issue and vendor involved.

It's already a big move, so make sure your anxieties are lessened by LOVING where you move.With a primary and couple of rentals paid off, you'll always have the ability to access cash or sell an asset if it's a really dire situation.