• With the thought of court in the back of my mind.

Can the 3 weeks in lost rent be taken out of the old tenant's security deposit or would we need to seek for those damages separately in court?

If the renter disagrees and takes you to court, what is a judge going to think?

For example, any foreclosure of a home equity loan must be through judicial proceedings (court), and cannot proceed as a private foreclosure.All home equity loans are non-recourse loans, meaning that if the lender does not recover the full amount owed by the borrower through the foreclosure process, the borrower has no personal liability for the loan and cannot be sued for any remaining balance owed.Back to topConsiderations When Taking Out a Home Equity LoanHome equity loans can be a useful tool to allow a homeowner to obtain funds that are otherwise locked up in their home.

All these software will guide you on your declaration asking you basic questions to determine what you need to do and what not. 

If they won't pay, then take them to small claims court. 

We went to court, and the tenant finally left with an officers assisstance.

Terms, covenants, conditions, easements, restrictions, reservations and other provisions, including provisions which provide for a private charge or assessment and also provide for an option to purchase, a right of first refusal, or the prior approval of a future purchaser or occupant, according to that specific Declaration of Condominium"ButThere is also ALTA 4.1 CONDOMINIUM--CURRENT ASSESSMENTS ENDORSEMENT which states: The Company insures against loss o rdamage sustained by the Insured by reason of: Any charges or assessments provided for in the State condominium statutes and condominium documents due and unpaid at the Date of Policy.Looking for advise on next steps.

Getting court hearing dates are really taking longer time.

I occasionally get someone that says, "I know this one guy..." but they can't provide actual details and it's probably just a rumor.Almost all legal disputes are over security deposits and very small amounts.Large suits involve injuries, which are only a risk if the landlord is negligent (e.g. fails to repair a broken step and the tenant falls).Even if the landlord is guilty, the suit will most likely be settled out of court and covered by insurance.Even if it goes to court, insurance will cover the costs.The odds of a landlord losing a lawsuit for more money than the average insurance policy will pay are about the same as winning the lottery or being struck by lightning twice.