This hole is protected by a fine-mesh screen.

My prediction is that the deal will stand, the note will be thrown out as unenforceable, the note holder walks with what they got and if it was predatory, a fine to boot.

what did you end up doing here Erik never got a final decision post

I feel the need to find the deal, create the scope of work, bid the work out, and create a final "punch list".

I go through with a fine tooth comb in the contract make sure you can cancel when you want to.

Once the work is complete, a re-inspection occurs and a final report generated (hopefully you pass the first time around).

@John K.Our lease (actually the schedule 'A' to our lease) identifies the tenant is responsible for any by-law infraction fines assessed as a consequence of their failure to fulfill their obligations and responsibilities (put out garbage, clear snow, or mow the lawn, having non-operable vehicles on the property, etc).When we receive such a fine from the City, we pay it and then send the the tenant a letter and invoice for the amount of the fine, plus an administrative fee to cover our bookkeepers time to issue and collect the invoice {though we typically waive the administration fee on first offences}.

If an address, I'll send a letter explaining what I want and ask if they would like to meet.In my opinion, I know Realtors do cost money, but when you find a good one (or a few good ones), they can do a lot of the heavy lifting for you, just don't push too hard...it's a fine line.Good luck w/ this one.

The total of all holdbacks may be released only after a final inspection of the rehabilitation and issuance of the Final Release Notice.

When working with a dual disclosed realtor, there's a fine line between giving and receiving information.