I'm not going to assume anything more on this man, but it definitely looks like she may trying to put herself in a position to try to accuse you of some shady things.....definitely not saying you did something shady,..but I am sure she will accuse you of trying to cut some side deal with her and the deal has fallen apart because it sounds like there is something she has been able to communicate to the court that has convinced them it is worthy of having the case be re-opened.Stay stong my man. 

The parents would have to get a court order to be able to retrieve their son's possessions and that, when released, I should take a witness and photograph the inside of the unit to prove I didn't take anything.Day 4 - The unit was finally released to me. 

With that, we could probably offer more pertinent comments.Wishing you steady and calm seas wit the wind at your back.

I was a called witness in a civil trial once where a developer was suing a sub to recover funds, and the LLC didn't protect them; the court still attacked their personal assets.

If so, then let the HOA deal w/ it....

FYI Maryland requires third parties to rely upon a properly executed, witnessed and notarized POA... subject to damages if they refuse.

The realtor has become increasingly unprofessional and yesterday accused me of concealing the issue, and "of faulty workmanship and or lack of proper building practices and the renovator should be responsible and cover the cost of this repair, whatever the solution is."

However, if you're in sales or marketing I would recommend going because it's amazing (yet truly saddening) to witness people running to the back to drop money on his programs.

This was just the experience I witnessed in 08-09.

https://www.chicagobusiness.com/commercial-real-es...A court-appointed receiver is taking another big step in his push to sell off a portfolio of local apartment buildings tied to an alleged Ponzi scheme.A broker has already lined up buyers that have agreed to pay a combined $7.7 million for six South Side multifamily properties owned by affiliates of EquityBuild, a Florida-based real estate firm accused last year by the Securities & Exchange Commission of running the Ponzi scheme, court documents show.Now, the receiver, Kevin Duff, is asking a judge for permission to put a dozen more EquityBuild properties—11 on the South Side and one in west suburban Maywood—up for sale.