Serve the notice, follow the procedures, but still be cordial with the tenant so they don't wreck the place.

I imagine Fl has similar procedure.

The processes you have in place right now may be sufficient for what you're doing but maybe totally insufficient when you scale which will force you to create new procedures as you grow.

After looking at Arkansas procedures it appeared that for almost any reason especially financing reasons that a buyer could get their earnest money back.

On top of that, make them sign a pet addendum that outlines these fees as well as your pet policies and procedures.

We all agree that it is a potentially dangerous procedure but, in your experience, have you run across any indication that it is considered fraud under any particular laws?

If the tenant takes off and hasn't given us written notice that they are vacating, leaves possessions behind, and doesn't return the keys, we must follow the procedures for abandonment before we can regain possession.  

The section 8, HUD and CHCS inspectors that I deal with are satisfied if this procedure is followed and nothing is loose, chipped or flaking.

These examination procedures do not cover the state registration requirements.What is confusing is that CSBS and NMLS are not federal agencies, but they were the source of this model legislation.I hope that answers your question.

If your intent in purchasing that house was primarily to resell it (pretty much the definition of flipping) then no matter what you did procedurally it will not qualify for a 1031 exchange.