This link I found (actually found on a few websites including IU website for law degree students to study) says, "The procedure for disposing of real estate will differ based on whether the property is held in trust or as part of a probate estate, but many of the fundamentals will be the same for both." - See more at: http://livingtrustnetwork.com/estate-planning-center/revocable-living-trust/what-the-experts-say/administration-of-a-probate-or-trust-estate-selling-the-decedents-real-estate.html#sthash.ZJCmTQxN.dpufIf said real estate is in "probate" in Indiana then the final sale has to go through the courts for final approval.

You need to know how to study the market and keep up with rates, market the property to the right audience, screen applications, how to inspect and how often, move-in and move-out procedures, dealing with late rent, and about 172 other things.Do yourself a favor: buy "Every Landlord's Legal Guide" by NOLO.

@Kyle Hipp ,Here's a story that took place in WI, about 10 years ago when we were new landlords and didn't have our screening procedure carefully established yet.  

You will want to research which county you plan to locate your business in, because each counties procedures are different.

We give them a seven day right to cure, if after that they are not in compliance, you can start your procedure.  

They seemed very kind and easy to talk to them.Now, the background check results:Credit Score: 470 & 525 (bad credit due to bankruptcy in 2008 due to medical procedure)W-2 Income (combined): $4,800 with long job history (10+ years)Debt:     - $55,000 with $7,000 past due (all debt is in education loans, $7,000 past due because they were trying to get loan forgiveness and they didn't end up qualifying)    - No credit card / auto debtCriminal history: one of them has no criminal history, the other has 1 first degree assault (not prosecuted) and a second degree assault from 2012.So, couple of questions:1.

I have eliminated most of the parent issues but they still always seem to creep up so I go over my policies and procedures with my new tenants at a 90 minute meeting BEFORE they sign the lease.

But the don't do small business accounts in US.The problem with BBVA is that you need to do some procedures face to face, and they don't  have branches where our investments are.

Provided he does not and the court case follows, what is the procedure there?

I current charge $25/month more and $150 deposit more for each dog, but heard yesterday that some of my peers are charging $1000 non-refundable fee and people are paying it, even low income.My insurance doesn't care what breeds we allow you may want to check.Here is what is in our procedure manual regarding pets:Pet PolicyFor duplex where porch is shared, no pets are allowed, due to units close proximity to each other.