By laws in condominiums are almost impossible to change.

Twenty-four hours is presumed to be a reasonable notice in the absence of evidence to the contrary.(9) Promptly commence an action under Chapter 1923. of the Revised Code, after complying with division (C) of section 5321.17 of the Revised Code, to remove a tenant from particular residential premises, if the tenant fails to vacate the premises within three days after the giving of the notice required by that division and if the landlord has actual knowledge of or has reasonable cause to believe that the tenant, any person in the tenant's household, or any person on the premises with the consent of the tenant previously has or presently is engaged in a violation as described in division (A)(6)(a)(i) of section 1923.02 of the Revised Code, whether or not the tenant or other person has been charged with, has pleaded guilty to or been convicted of, or has been determined to be a delinquent child for an act that, if committed by an adult, would be a violation as described in that division.

median household income bands...they typically capture all of the above

Tenant also agrees to report immediately and in writing to Landlord any of the following: a.evidence of a water leak or excessive moisture in the dwelling unit or on premises.b.evidence of mold that cannot be removed with a common household cleaner; c.failure or malfunction in heating, ventilation or air conditioning; and d.inoperable doors or windows.

She is the household head income earner and I am getting paid to learn on the job.

Condo's have bylaws that normally protect the interest of the other owners inside the condominium.

It is easier to take legal action against an entire household instead of one individual who is acting out in my opinion.

I will advise just make sure all fees are disclosed and also that the lender approves that condominium community.

Hi - I've been interested in buying real estate to buy and hold in Bend, OR, as my household has been priced out of Santa Cruz.

If a father and son purchase a condominium together and the son lives in the residence and actively pays the father rent (father has invested more in the property than the son), is this property eligible for a 1031 exchange?