Or when the person you bought from gets tired of waiting for you to refinance to get his name off the loan, or when someone who used to be on the loan or title calls the bank and says they want off the loan, or when an angry ex-spouse calls the bank and reports that their ex-spouse sold the house or when the house gets squatters and the neighbors call the police and the police call the lender or when a whole bunch of other crazy stuff happens.It goes downhill awfully fast after that.

Gentrifying neighborhoods in cities that defund the police are definitely out for me. 

I think we are going to descend right back to low rate valley because we have made housing such an enormous part of our national economy over the past 40 years.

I'd also call your sheriff/police since they did property damage.

We had just enough money for the down payment, borrowed some of it, no cash reserves, ran into broken pipes, tree roots in the sewer line, tore out cement ourselves to get to the pipes, had police called, us called, fights, drugs, sleepless nights all in the first year.

If no broker call the police. 

Just a trace amount can kill someone.Here's news video of a police officer that was barely exposed to fentanyl and nearly died.

The reasoning behind occupancy limits (not my reasoning, but according to those making the argument in favor of them) is to reduce noise and traffic, to preserve the character of largely owner-occupied blocks, and that public services like utilities, police and fire and ambulances/hospitals, roads, courts, schools, waste removal, post offices etc. are designed with a certain number of occupants per home in mind, and could be overtaxed if more people than intended are using these systems. 

Maybe not a good idea.https://komonews.com/news/local/ballard-800-northwest-54th-street-shooting-seattle-police-department-king-county-deputy-shot-crime-gun-violence#

As soon as she shows up call the police.